The Shoulder, Volume 1Charles A. Rockwood (Jr.), Frederick A. Matsen, 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. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 86
Page 11
This corresponds with an area of variable labral detachment seen in mature
shoulders . Gross discoloration of the glenoid hyaline cartilage in the inferior half
of the glenoid is noted in specimens at 30 weeks in approximately the same area
as ...
This corresponds with an area of variable labral detachment seen in mature
shoulders . Gross discoloration of the glenoid hyaline cartilage in the inferior half
of the glenoid is noted in specimens at 30 weeks in approximately the same area
as ...
Page 311
The most distinct structure seen anteriorly is the subscapularis tendon ( see Fig .
8 – 8 ) . It is noted entering the joint via the subscapularis recess between the
SGHL and the MGHL . The SGHL is rarely distinct , and it is often obscured from ...
The most distinct structure seen anteriorly is the subscapularis tendon ( see Fig .
8 – 8 ) . It is noted entering the joint via the subscapularis recess between the
SGHL and the MGHL . The SGHL is rarely distinct , and it is often obscured from ...
Page 397
91 Four ossification centers are present in the acromion , as seen in Figure 10 –
13 . The most common site of nonunion is between the mesoacromion and the
metaacromion at the midacromioclavicular joint . An axillary lateral radiograph is
...
91 Four ossification centers are present in the acromion , as seen in Figure 10 –
13 . The most common site of nonunion is between the mesoacromion and the
metaacromion at the midacromioclavicular joint . An axillary lateral radiograph is
...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abduction abnormal acromioclavicular joint acromion active anatomic angle anterior appears artery arthroscopic associated attached axillary biceps body Bone Joint Surg brachial plexus branches capsule cause clavicle clavicular clinical complete compression Congenital coracoclavicular deformity deltoid demonstrated described direct dislocation displaced elevation evaluation examination external rotation extremity Figure fixation force fracture fragment function glenohumeral glenohumeral joint glenoid greater humeral head important indicated inferior injury insertion instability internal involved lateral lesions ligament major medial motion muscle neck nerve normal noted occur operative origin Orthop pain patient pectoralis placed plane portion position posterior present procedure proximal reduction removed repair reported rotator cuff scapula screw seen separation shoulder side space stability sternoclavicular joint structures superior surface surgery surgical suture syndrome tears technique tendon thoracic tion tissue trauma treated treatment tuberosity upper usually vessels x-ray
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Shoulder, Volume 1 The Shoulder, Charles A. Rockwood (Jr.), ISBN 0721681344, 9780721681344 |
| Editors | Charles A. Rockwood (Jr.), Frederick A. Matsen, Michael A. Wirth, Douglas T. Harryman |
| Edition | 2, illustrated |
| Publisher | Saunders, 1998 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 12 Aug 2008 |
| ISBN | 0721681344, 9780721681344 |
| Length | 1341 pages |
| Subjects | › Medical / Diseases |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |