Overview
- Editors:
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John M. Siliski
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Wang Ambulatory Care Center, Massachusetts General Hospital Harvard Medical School, Boston, USA
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Table of contents (26 chapters)
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Fundamental Principles
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- Martin Boublik, Field T. Blevins, J. Richard Steadman
Pages 3-8
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- Field T. Blevins, Martin Boublik, J. Richard Steadman
Pages 9-18
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- Stephen B. Trippel, Henry J. Mankin
Pages 19-36
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- David D. Bullek, Michael A. Kelly
Pages 37-46
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- Nicholas J. Carr, Gregory Gallico
Pages 47-67
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- Kenneth S. Austin, John M. Siliski
Pages 69-81
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- Peter van Eenenaam, William W. Tomford
Pages 97-102
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Major Fractures
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Front Matter
Pages 103-103
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- Kenneth J. Koval, Roy Sanders
Pages 127-143
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Extensor Mechanism Injuries
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Front Matter
Pages 157-157
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- George Thabit III, Lyle J. Micheli
Pages 175-190
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Ligaments and Menisci
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Front Matter
Pages 191-191
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- Charles H. Brown Jr., Mark E. Steiner
Pages 193-284
About this book
Management of knee trauma has changed rapidly over the past decade, with the acquisition of additional knowledge and new surgical techniques. At present, the optimal management of knee injuries requires the synthesis of multiple approaches drawn from orthopaedics and related surgical fields. The goal of this work is to comprehensively discuss the current state of the art in management of all types of knee trauma, including soft tissue and osteoarticular injuries. In order to take care of the patient with knee trauma, the orthopaedic surgeon must be able to assess and manage injuries of menisci, ligaments, articular surfaces, and bone, as all of these structures must work harmoniously for the knee to function properly. This book has been organized into five major sections. The first section on fundamental principles covers anatomy, articular cartilage injury and repair, osteochondral fractures, soft tissue management, extensile exposure, exter nal fixation, and the use of allografts in the knee. These chapters set the stage for the second section, which covers major fractures of the distal femur and tibial plateau, and the third section, where injuries of the exten sor mechanism are discussed. In section four, injuries of the menisci and ligaments are covered comprehensively, including discussion of multiple liga ment disruptions and knee dislocations. The final section covers late recon structive problems and complications of knee trauma, including knee stiff ness, malunions and nonunions, arthrodesis, total knee replacements for posttraumatic arthritis, fractures about total knee replacement, and extensor mechanism disruption in total knee replacements.
Editors and Affiliations
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Wang Ambulatory Care Center, Massachusetts General Hospital Harvard Medical School, Boston, USA
John M. Siliski