Cargando…
Shoulder and elbow trauma and its complications. Volume 1, The shoulder /
Traumatic injuries to the shoulder remain a problem encountered by young and old alike. Trauma surgeons and shoulder and elbow specialists are called upon daily to improve the quality of life of injured individuals by restoring function, decreasing pain and returning individuals to their previous oc...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Otros Autores: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Cambridge :
WoodHead Publishing is an imprint of Elsevier,
[2015]
|
| Colección: | Woodhead Publishing series in biomaterials ;
no. 102. |
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front Cover; Shoulder and Elbow Trauma and its Complications: Volume 1: The Shoulder; Copyright; Contents; List of contributors; Woodhead Publishing Series in Biomaterials; Preface; Part One: Shoulder Trauma ; Chapter 1: Anterior instability: Shoulder dislocations, instability, and the labrum; 1.1 . Introduction; 1.2 . Anatomy and biomechanics of anterior instability; 1.3 . Epidemiology and natural history; 1.4 . Patient history; 1.5 . Physical examination; 1.6 . Radiographic evaluation; 1.7 . Factors leading to recurrent instability; 1.8 . Treatment; 1.8.1 . Nonoperative.
- 1.9 . Arthroscopic intervention for the first-time dislocator1.9.1 . Open soft-tissue stabilization procedures; 1.9.2 . Arthroscopic soft-tissue stabilization procedures; 1.9.3 . Glenoid augmentation procedures; 1.10 . Hill-Sachs lesions: Soft-tissue procedures; 1.11 . Hill-Sachs lesions: Bony procedures; 1.12 . Bipolar lesions; 1.13 . Complications; 1.13.1 . Stiffness; 1.13.2 . Return to play; 1.13.3 . Recurrent instability; 1.13.4 . Neurologic injury; 1.13.5 . Postcapsulorrhaphy arthritis; 1.14 . Future directions; 1.15 . Conclusion; References.
- Chapter 2: Posterior and multidirectional instability: Shoulder dislocations, instability, and the labrum2.1 . Introduction; 2.2 . Anatomy; 2.3 . Etiology; 2.4 . Physical examination; 2.4.1 . Posterior drawer; 2.4.2 . Posterior load and shift test; 2.4.3 . Sulcus sign; 2.4.4 . Gagey hyperabduction test; 2.5 . Imaging; 2.6 . Management; 2.6.1 . Nonsurgical management; 2.6.2 . Surgical management; 2.6.3 . Arthroscopic surgical management; 2.7 . Author's preferred surgical technique for posterior capsulolabral reconstruction.
- 2.8 . Preferred surgical technique for arthroscopic anterior capsulorrhaphy2.9 . Surgical outcomes; 2.10 . Complications; 2.11 . Controversies; 2.11.1 . Rotator interval closure; 2.12 . Future trends; 2.13 . Conclusions; References; Chapter 3: Traumatic rotator cuff tears; 3.1 . Introduction; 3.1.1 . Epidemiology; 3.2 . Physical exam; 3.2.1 . Overview; 3.2.2 . Evaluation of traumatic rotator cuff tear; 3.2.3 . Evaluation of subscapularis; 3.2.4 . Effectiveness of exam maneuvers; 3.2.5 . Evaluation following glenohumeral dislocation; 3.3 . Imaging; 3.3.1 . Radiographs.
- 3.3.2 . Direct imaging of the rotator cuff3.3.3 . Arthrography; 3.3.4 . MRI; 3.3.5 . Ultrasonography; 3.3.6 . Evaluating chronic rotator cuff disease; 3.4 . Pathology; 3.4.1 . Tear patterns; 3.4.2 . Natural history; 3.5 . Nonoperative management; 3.6 . Operative management; 3.6.1 . Timing of surgery; 3.6.2 . Open or arthroscopic surgery?; 3.6.3 . Classification of rotator cuff tears; 3.6.4 . Subscapularis repair; 3.6.5 . Considerations for unstable shoulder; 3.6.6 . Outcomes of repair; 3.6.7 . Postoperative rehabilitation; 3.6.8 . Complications of arthroscopic repair and rotator cuff healing.