DeLee and Drez's Orthopaedic Sports Medicine E-Book: 2-Volume SetHere's the New Edition of the must-have reference in sports medicine! Covering all athletes throughout their lifespan, this 2-volume reference explores the pathophysiology, diagnosis, and treatment of the full spectrum of sports-related injuries and medical disorders. It provides the most clinically focused, comprehensive guidance available in any single source, with contributions from the most respected authorities in the field. Thoroughly revised and updated, you’ll find state-of-the-art coverage in an all-new full-color format and access to the complete contents online, with video clips and more!
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Contents
Part II Anatomic Site of Injury | 655 |
Front Cover | 1156 |
Orthopaedic Sports Medicine | iii |
iv | |
Dedicate | v |
CONTRIBUTORS | vii |
PREFACE | xix |
CONTENTS | xxi |
CHAPTER 19 ELBOW AND FOREARM | 1189 |
CHAPTER 20 WRIST AND HAND | 1319 |
CHAPTER 21 HIP PELVIS AND THIGH | 1451 |
CHAPTER 22 PATELLA | 1513 |
CHAPTER 23 KNEE | 1579 |
CHAPTER 24 LEG | 1849 |
CHAPTER 25 FOOT AND ANKLE | 1865 |
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Common terms and phrases
activity acute allograft allow ankle appears articular associated athletes blood body bone cartilage cause cells changes clinical collagen common complete contraction creatine decreased demonstrated direct disease drugs early effects evaluation exercise extension extremity factors fibers Figure forces fractures function glucose graft healing heat images important improve increased individual infection initial injury involved joint knee lateral less levels ligament loading lower maintain matrix measures mechanical Medicine motion muscle myosin normal occur Orthopaedic pain participation patients performance phase physical physical therapy physician position prevent produce progression protein recommended reduce rehabilitation repair reported resistance response result risk rotation shoulder showed significant skin sleep specific stability stimulation strength stress structure studies surface surgery symptoms Table techniques tendon tion tissue treatment usually weight