The Shoulder, Volume 1Charles A. Rockwood (Jr.), Frederick A. Matsen (III.), Michael A. Wirth, Douglas T. Harryman This 2-volume set is universally regarded as THE reference on the shoulder. Authored by a multitude of leading international orthopedic surgeons and scientists, it provides a comprehensive view of the current state of shoulder practice, along with a wealth of historical background information and bibliographical material. The 2nd Edition includes greatly expanded coverage of instability, the rotator cuff, and arthritis, plus a brand-new chapter on outcomes of shoulder surgery. Additionally, there is a CD-ROM that accompanies the book containing illustrative material not in the text. |
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Results 1-3 of 16
Page 248
... Arthrodesis of the glenohumeral joint in the optimum position allows arm elevation to and above the horizontal by scapulothoracic motion as well as by tilting of the trunk . superior superior Proximity 1C1C110L mm n t e 0.00 -0.20. L20 ...
... Arthrodesis of the glenohumeral joint in the optimum position allows arm elevation to and above the horizontal by scapulothoracic motion as well as by tilting of the trunk . superior superior Proximity 1C1C110L mm n t e 0.00 -0.20. L20 ...
Page 487
... arthrodesis of the acromioclavicular joint would limit clavicular rotation and , hence , severely limit abduction of the arm . Since 1944 , many authors have condemned the use of the coracoclavicular screw because it would produce an ...
... arthrodesis of the acromioclavicular joint would limit clavicular rotation and , hence , severely limit abduction of the arm . Since 1944 , many authors have condemned the use of the coracoclavicular screw because it would produce an ...
Page 489
... arthrodesis of the clavicle to the scapula , the patients have had essentially a full range of motion ( Figs . 12-6 and 12-7 ) . There is no anatomic difference between an arthrodesis of the coracoclavicular area and an arthrodesis of ...
... arthrodesis of the clavicle to the scapula , the patients have had essentially a full range of motion ( Figs . 12-6 and 12-7 ) . There is no anatomic difference between an arthrodesis of the coracoclavicular area and an arthrodesis of ...
Contents
VOLUME | 1 |
Rotator Cuff | 17 |
RESULTS OF NONOPERATIVE TREATMENT OF BICEPS | 22 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
abduction acro acromial acromioclavicular dislocation acromioclavicular joint acromioclavicular ligaments acromioclavicular separation acromion anatomy anteroposterior artery arthroscopic associated axillary biceps Bone Joint Surg brachial plexus capsular capsule Chir clavicle fracture clavicular clavicular fracture Clin Orthop clinical Congenital coracoacromial ligament coracoclavicular ligaments coracoid process deformity degrees deltoid deltoid muscle displaced distal clavicle elevation epiphysis excision external rotation Figure Fractures 3 vols fragment glenohumeral joint glenohumeral ligament glenoid Green DP eds humeral head inferior injury insertion instability internal fixation JB Lippincott labrum lateral lesions medial clavicle ment muscle neck nerve nonoperative nonunion normal open reduction Orthopaedic pain patient pectoralis major Philadelphia posterior dislocation proximal humerus radiographic range of motion repair reported resection Rockwood rotator cuff rotator cuff tears scapula screw shoulder joint soft tissue stability sternoclavicular joint subacromial subclavian subluxation subscapularis superior suprascapular supraspinatus surgery surgical suture syndrome technique tendon thoracic tion trapezius trauma treatment upper vicular x-ray