Orthopedic Traumatology - A Resident's Guide [electronic resource] /
Ip, David.author.
There has been very rapid development in computing in recent years and this is now a general trend in the field of orthopedics. Orthopedic trauma is no exception, as there is much enthusiasm surrounding the use of surgical navigation in musculoskeletal trauma. In light of these developments, the successful first edition of this book has been revised and updated. A lot of new information has been added to the original chapter on CAOS (computer-aided orthopedic surgery). Also, as the WHO has published new guidelines on osteoporosis management, together with the many conceptual changes in this area, adding a chapter on osteoporosis is both timely and appropriate. A chapter on hip fracture rehabilitation has also become necessary, not only because it echoes the teachings of the chapter on osteoporosis, but also because of the projected exponential increase in the occurrence of this fracture by the year 2050.
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Ten Questions for Residents -- High Energy Trauma Management -- Normal and Abnormal Bone Healing -- Principles of Fracture Fixation -- Special Types of Fractures -- New Paradigm Shift in Osteoporosis Management for Orthopods -- Minimally Invasive and Computer-Aided Surgery -- Common Orthopaedic Emergencies -- Trauma to the Upper Extremities -- Trauma to the Lower Extremities -- Fractured Pelvis and Acetabulum -- Injuries to the Axial Skeleton -- Paediatric Trauma -- Modern Protocol for Geriatric Hip Fracture Rehabilitation .. -- Fall Prevention in the Elderly.
There has been very rapid development in computing in recent years and this is now a general trend in the field of orthopedics. Orthopedic trauma is no exception, as there is much enthusiasm surrounding the use of surgical navigation in musculoskeletal trauma. In light of these developments, the successful first edition of this book has been revised and updated. A lot of new information has been added to the original chapter on CAOS (computer-aided orthopedic surgery). Also, as the WHO has published new guidelines on osteoporosis management, together with the many conceptual changes in this area, adding a chapter on osteoporosis is both timely and appropriate. A chapter on hip fracture rehabilitation has also become necessary, not only because it echoes the teachings of the chapter on osteoporosis, but also because of the projected exponential increase in the occurrence of this fracture by the year 2050.
Orthopedics.
Physiotherapy.
Occupational therapy.
Nursing.
Surgical Orthopedics.
Orthopedics.
Physiotherapy.
Occupational Therapy.
Nursing.