Advanced Reconstruction HipJay R. Lieberman, Daniel J. Berry This work takes doctors into the complicated cases that mark their practice. Step-by-step advice from the world's premier orthopaedic surgeons help doctors unravel each case in a concise, problem/solution discussion. With illustrations of complex conditions and highlights of the authors' preferred techniques. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 81
Page xii
... Chapters are organized to allow the surgeon to prepare quickly for a particular surgical procedure . Therefore , the book is not heavily referenced . Each chapter contains photographs , il- lustrations , diagrams , and radiographs to ...
... Chapters are organized to allow the surgeon to prepare quickly for a particular surgical procedure . Therefore , the book is not heavily referenced . Each chapter contains photographs , il- lustrations , diagrams , and radiographs to ...
Page 176
... chapter focuses on arthroplasty options for ON and should be re- viewed in conjunction with chapter 66 on Operative Indications for Os- teonecrosis , which describes nonar- throplasty options for ON . In young patients , all options ...
... chapter focuses on arthroplasty options for ON and should be re- viewed in conjunction with chapter 66 on Operative Indications for Os- teonecrosis , which describes nonar- throplasty options for ON . In young patients , all options ...
Page 193
... chapter 28 . Avoiding Pitfalls and Complications Many of the diseases described in this chapter are systemic disorders with as- References also have poor skin quality ; thus , care- ful handling of the skin may reduce the risk of wound ...
... chapter 28 . Avoiding Pitfalls and Complications Many of the diseases described in this chapter are systemic disorders with as- References also have poor skin quality ; thus , care- ful handling of the skin may reduce the risk of wound ...
Contents
Section | 1 |
Modular Stems | 85 |
Complex Total Hip Arthroplasty | 113 |
Copyright | |
13 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
abductor acetabular component acetabulum achieved allograft allow Alternative anterior AP radiograph approach associated autograft avoid bearing bone bone graft Bone Joint Surg canal capsule cause cement Chapter Codes complications considered defects direct disease dislocation distal exposure extensively failure femoral component femoral head femoral neck femur Figure fixation follow-up fracture graft greater trochanter host impaction implant incision increased Indications insertion joint lateral length less limb liner loosening loss medial Medical ment modular muscle necessary nerve occur Orthop osteotomy pain patients pelvis performed placed plate position posterior postoperative prefer preoperative preparation present primary procedure prosthesis proximal proximal femur radiograph range reamer reaming reconstruction reduced removed replacement reported retractor revision risk rotation screws shows soft-tissue stability stem structural superior surface surgeon surgery surgical Table technique tion tissue total hip arthroplasty treatment trial trochanteric uncemented weight wound