Trompeter / Page / Sprott | Key Clinical Topics in Orthopaedic Trauma | Buch | 978-1-909836-43-3 | sack.de

Buch, Englisch, 385 Seiten, Format (B × H): 162 mm x 243 mm, Gewicht: 790 g

Reihe: Key Clinical Topics

Trompeter / Page / Sprott

Key Clinical Topics in Orthopaedic Trauma


Erscheinungsjahr 2018
ISBN: 978-1-909836-43-3
Verlag: JP Medical Ltd

Buch, Englisch, 385 Seiten, Format (B × H): 162 mm x 243 mm, Gewicht: 790 g

Reihe: Key Clinical Topics

ISBN: 978-1-909836-43-3
Verlag: JP Medical Ltd


Key Clinical Topics in Orthopaedic Trauma offers an indispensable practical guide for clinical practice and exam revision. Presented in an A to Z format, this book provides rapid access to the core topics in orthopaedic trauma. By providing a collection of succinct topics that are easy to follow and essential to know, this invaluable book will enhance the clinical knowledge and practical skills of all trainees involved in orthopaedic trauma medicine.

Trompeter / Page / Sprott Key Clinical Topics in Orthopaedic Trauma jetzt bestellen!

Weitere Infos & Material


1           Amputations - mangled extremities and decision making

2           Amputations – prosthetics and rehabilitation

3           Ankle – supination and pronation external rotation fractures

4           Ankle – supination–adduction and pronation–abduction fractures

5           Ankle – talar fractures

6           Ankle – Achilles tendon ruptures

7           Bone grafts

8           Bone loss – options for reconstruction

9           Bone structure and physiology

10         Brachial plexus injury

11         Classification of fractures

12         Clavicle dislocations

13         Clavicle fractures

14         Compartment syndrome

15         Complex regional pain syndrome

16         Crush injuries

17         Damage control orthopaedics and trauma physiology

18         Elbow – dislocations and associated fractures

19         Elbow – olecranon fractures

20         Elbow – radial head and neck fractures

21         Fat embolism and acute respiratory distress syndrome

22         Femoral fractures – distal

23         Femoral fractures – periprosthetic

24         Femoral fractures – shaft

25         Femoral fractures – subtrochanteric

26         Femoral neck fractures - extracapsular

27         Femoral neck fractures – intracapsular

28         Foot – calcaneal fractures

29         Foot – Lisfranc’s fractures and dislocations

30         Foot – subtalar and Chopart’s dislocations

31         Foot – mid- and forefoot fractures

32         Forearm – distal radius fractures

33         Forearm – Galeazzi’s and Monteggia’s fractures

34         Forearm – radius and ulna fractures

35         Fracture healing

36         Geriatric patients – perioperative management of hip fractures

37         Guidelines in trauma

38         Gunshot injures

39         Hand and wrist – carpal dislocations

40         Hand and wrist – carpal fractures

41         Hand and wrist – metacarpal fractures

42         Hand and wrist – phalangeal fractures

43         Hand and wrist – scaphoid fractures

44         Hand and wrist – tendon ruptures

45         Head injuries

46         Humerus fractures – distal

47         Humerus fractures – proximal

48         Imaging – describing and interpreting

49         Imaging – modalities

50         Implants – circular external fixators

51         Implants – monolateral external fixators

52         Implants – intramedullarynails

53         Implants – plates

54         Implants - screws

55         Infection

56         Initial management of fractures

57         Knee - cruciate ligament injuries

58         Knee - extensor mechanism disruption

59         Knee - meniscal injuries

60         Knee - patella fractures

61         Knee dislocations – multiligament injuries

62         Major trauma – advanced trauma life support principles

63         Major trauma networks

64         Malunion and deformity correction

65         Multiple casualties

66         Nail bed injuries

67         Nonunion

68         Open fractures

69         Osteoporosis and bone health

70         Paediatric clavicle fractures

71         Paediatric humeral fractures

72         Paediatric distal tibial and ankle fractures

73         Paediatric femoral fractures

74         Paediatric forearm fractures

75         Paediatric fractures – nonaccidental injury

76         Paediatric humeral condylar fractures

77         Paediatric physeal fractures – basic principles

78         Paediatric supracondylar humerus fractures

79         Paediatric tibial fractures

80         Pathological fractures

81         Pelvis – acetabular fractures

82         Pelvis – pelvic ring fractures

83         Peripheral nerve injury

84         Management of fractures – nonoperative

85         Management of fractures – operative

86         Resuscitation and massive transfusion

87         Septic arthritis – child

88         Septic arthritis and crystal arthropathy – adult

89         Shoulder – dislocations

90         Shoulder – scapula and glenoid fractures

91         Soft tissue coverage in trauma

92         Spine – cord injury

93         Spine – thoracic and lumbar fractures

94         Spine – atlas and axis cervical fractures and dislocations

95         Spine – subaxial cervical fractures and dislocations

96         Tibial pilon fractures

97         Tibial plateau fractures

98         Tibial shaft fractures

99         Trauma classification systems

100       Trauma outcome scores and patient-reported outcome measures

101       Triage

102       Whiplash


Alex Trompeter BSc (Hons) MBBS FRCS (Tr&Orth)

Consultant Orthopaedic Trauma and Limb Reconstruction Surgeon, St George's Hospital, London, UK

Piers Page MPhil MBBS

Orthopaedic Registrar, Royal Surrey County Hospital NHS Trust, UK

Dominic Sprott MBBS FRCS (Tr&Orth)

Orthopaedic Surgeon, Salford Royal Foundation Trust, UK

Amir Qureshi MBBCh FRCS (Tr&Orth)

Consultant Knee Surgeon and Limb Reconstruction Specialist, University Hospital Southampton, UK



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