The Shoulder, Volume 1Charles A. Rockwood (Jr.), Frederick A. Matsen (III.) Here's the new, 3rd Edition of the 2-volume set universally regarded as the reference on the shoulder. A multitude of leading international authorities present today's most comprehensive, in-depth view of the current state of shoulder practice. They provide a solid understanding of shoulder function and dysfunction...practical approaches for patient evaluation...and balanced discussions of treatment alternativesboth open and arthroscopic, surgical and non-surgical. What's more, two DVD's deliver video clips that demonstrate how to perform a variety of open and arthroscopic surgical techniques. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 77
Page 370
... attached to the front and a deep layer attached to the back of the manubrium . The space between these layers contains lymphatics and a communicating vessel between the two anterior jugular veins . The two layers of fascia proceed ...
... attached to the front and a deep layer attached to the back of the manubrium . The space between these layers contains lymphatics and a communicating vessel between the two anterior jugular veins . The two layers of fascia proceed ...
Page 373
... attached B. Conoid torn , trapezoid attached Type III - fractures of the articular surface Type IV - ligaments intact to the periosteum ( chil- dren ) , with displacement of the proximal fragment Type V - comminuted , with ligaments ...
... attached B. Conoid torn , trapezoid attached Type III - fractures of the articular surface Type IV - ligaments intact to the periosteum ( chil- dren ) , with displacement of the proximal fragment Type V - comminuted , with ligaments ...
Page 375
... attached to bone or periosteum . Type IV fractures occur in children and may be confused with a complete acromioclavicular separation ( Fig . 11-14 ) . Called pseudodislocation of the acromioclavicular joint , they typically occur in ...
... attached to bone or periosteum . Type IV fractures occur in children and may be confused with a complete acromioclavicular separation ( Fig . 11-14 ) . Called pseudodislocation of the acromioclavicular joint , they typically occur in ...
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Common terms and phrases
abduction acromioclavicular dislocation acromioclavicular joint acromion anatomy anteriorly anteroposterior arthritis arthroscopic articular surface axillary nerve biceps Bone Joint Surg brachial plexus capsular capsule cent clavicular clavicular fractures Clin Orthop clinical closed reduction congenital coracoacromial ligament coracoclavicular ligaments coracoid process degrees deltoid deltoid muscle diagnosis displaced distal clavicle elevation epiphysis external rotation fascia Figure Fractures 3 vols glenohumeral joint glenohumeral ligament glenoid rim greater tuberosity Green DP eds humeral head injury insertion instability JB Lippincott labrum lateral lesion lesser tuberosity medial clavicle medial end muscle neck nonunion normal open reduction pain patient pectoralis major permission from Rockwood Philadelphia plane position posterior dislocation posteriorly procedure proximal humerus radiographic range of motion repair reported Reproduced with permission rotator cuff rotator cuff tear scapula screw shoulder joint stability sternoclavicular joint subclavian subluxation subscapularis muscle superior suprascapular supraspinatus surgery surgical suture syndrome technique tion trapezius trauma treatment Type vicular x-ray