Reconstructive Foot and Ankle SurgeryWorld-renowned surgeon, Dr Mark S. Myerson, shares his innovative approaches to the reconstructive surgical techniques most frequently seen in practice. Packed with full-colour illustrations, pearls, and pitfalls, this technique manual delivers step-by-step guidance on the essential elements of complex foot and ankle surgery. In addition its easy-to-reference format emphasizing procedures rather than basic science is ideal for busy surgeons. The accompanying DVD-ROM, narrated by Dr Myerson in English, features surgical clips of every surgery discussed in the book.
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From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 92
Page 37
... osteotomy of the proxi- mal phalanx of the hallux that is performed in conjunc- tion with other procedures . By itself , this procedure has few indications . When this osteotomy is performed alone , the incidence of recurrence is ...
... osteotomy of the proxi- mal phalanx of the hallux that is performed in conjunc- tion with other procedures . By itself , this procedure has few indications . When this osteotomy is performed alone , the incidence of recurrence is ...
Page 161
... osteotomy without removal of a dorsally based wedge . If wedge osteotomies are performed , then both the medial and lateral limbs of the osteotomy meet at an apical point , usually over the middle cuneiform . Frequently , most of the ...
... osteotomy without removal of a dorsally based wedge . If wedge osteotomies are performed , then both the medial and lateral limbs of the osteotomy meet at an apical point , usually over the middle cuneiform . Frequently , most of the ...
Page 258
... osteotomy , and I use an anteromedial and a small lateral incision ( for the fibular osteotomy ) .Which cut is made first is a matter of preference , but leaving the fibula intact provides some stability while the tibial cut is ...
... osteotomy , and I use an anteromedial and a small lateral incision ( for the fibular osteotomy ) .Which cut is made first is a matter of preference , but leaving the fibula intact provides some stability while the tibial cut is ...
Contents
ARTHRODESIS | 2 |
Ch 11c The Modified Lapidus Procedure | 21 |
Ch 11d Resection Arthroplasty | 31 |
Copyright | |
21 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
Achilles tendon addition alignment allograft ankle applied approach arthritis arthrodesis aspect associated attachment base bone brevis calcaneus closing column completely correction cuneiform debridement deformity dissection distal dorsal dorsiflexion elevated extended extensor fibula Figure fixation fixed flexion flexor followed foot Foot Ankle forefoot fracture graft guide pin hallucis hallux heel hindfoot hole incision inserted instability K-wire lateral length lengthening ligament longus maintained malunion medial metatarsal head motion MP joint muscle Myerson nerve Note occurs Once operation osteotomy pain patient performed peroneal tendons plane plantar plantar flexion plate position possible posterior prefer present problem procedure proximal proximal phalanx pulled reconstruction release removed repair resection result retracted rupture screw severe shortening skin slightly soft tissue spreader stability subtalar joint surface surgery suture talus tarsal technique tendon transfer tension tibia tion transverse treatment triple arthrodesis usually valgus valgus deformity varus wedge