Operative Treatment of the Foot and AnkleArmen S. Kelikian While stressing the importance of proper diagnosis in foot and ankle trauma, this work provides clinicians various techniques that will also improve treatment. The text can be used as a surgical guide, and is organized by disease or disorder of the foot and ankle. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 33
Page 326
... posterolateral portal is made at the same level or slightly higher than the pos- terolateral portal ( Fig . 19-6 ) . It is established 1 to 1.5 cm lateral to the posterolateral portal , and extreme caution must be exercised to avoid ...
... posterolateral portal is made at the same level or slightly higher than the pos- terolateral portal ( Fig . 19-6 ) . It is established 1 to 1.5 cm lateral to the posterolateral portal , and extreme caution must be exercised to avoid ...
Page 356
... POSTEROLATERAL APPROACH The patient is placed in lateral decubitus position or preferably in prone position . The prone position is mandatory when using the intramedullary nail through a posterolateral approach . Drape the entire knee ...
... POSTEROLATERAL APPROACH The patient is placed in lateral decubitus position or preferably in prone position . The prone position is mandatory when using the intramedullary nail through a posterolateral approach . Drape the entire knee ...
Page 508
... Posterolateral Approach 17 The posterolateral approach is probably best per- formed with the patient in about a 45 - degree decubi- tus position to facilitate posterior screw insertion . The interval between the peroneus longus and ...
... Posterolateral Approach 17 The posterolateral approach is probably best per- formed with the patient in about a 45 - degree decubi- tus position to facilitate posterior screw insertion . The interval between the peroneus longus and ...
Contents
Fractures of the Calcaneus 389 Dror Paley | 22 |
Prescription Footwear and Orthoses | 51 |
Hallux Valgus and Metatarsus Primus | 65 |
Copyright | |
7 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
allow anatomic angle ankle joint anterior approach arthrodesis arthroscopic articular associated avoid axis base Bone Joint Surg brevis calcaneal calcaneus cause clinical closed Continued correction deep deformity distal dorsal drill evaluation examination extended extensor fibula fifth Figure fixation flap flexor foot and ankle Foot Ankle fracture fragment function fusion graft hallucis hallux healing heel hindfoot imaging incision indicated injury inserted instability lateral ligament longitudinal longus medial metatarsal head metatarsophalangeal motion necessary nerve normal Note occur operative Orthop osteotomy pain patient percent performed peroneal placed plane plantar plantar flexion plate position posterior postoperative present procedure proximal radiograph reduction removed require resection rotation rupture sagittal screw shoe showing skin soft-tissue stability stage stress subtalar joint surface surgery surgical sutures talar talus technique tendon tibial tion tissue translation treated treatment usually valgus valgus deformity varus weeks wire wound