Foot and Ankle TraumaBarry L. Scurran A comprehensive text that addresses the multitude of foot and ankle injuries and their appropriate management, for family practitioners, emergency physicians, other interested clinicians, and students. This revised and updated edition retains the five basic sections (32 chapters) from the first edition of 1989: general concepts; soft tissue and related trauma; fractures and dislocations; ankle trauma; and complications. Thoroughly illustrated in bandw. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR |
Contents
General Concepts 13 Achilles Tendon Trauma 205 | 1 |
Soft Tissue and Related Trauma 17 Dislocation Injuries of the Foot | 301 |
Firearm Injuries 147 21 Fractures of the Fifth Metatarsal | 419 |
Copyright | |
4 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Achilles tendon anatomic ankle fractures ankle joint Anteroposterior antibiotics artery articular avascular necrosis avulsion fracture Bone Joint Surg brevis calcaneal fractures calcaneus callus cause Clin Orthop clinical closed reduction closure comminuted compartment syndrome compression cortical debridement deformity deltoid ligament diagnosis dislocation displacement distal dorsal edema epiphysis evaluation external fibula fifth metatarsal flap foot and ankle Foot Ankle frac fracture fragments hallux healing immobilization infection injury internal fixation intra-articular Kirschner wires laceration lesions mechanism medial malleolus ment metatarsal fractures metatarsal head metatarsophalangeal joint muscle nail bed navicular nerve nonunion oblique occur open fractures open reduction osseous osteochondral pain patient percent peroneal tendons peroneus peroneus brevis physeal physis plantar plate Podiatric posterior postoperative proximal radiographs repair result rotation rupture screw sesamoid sinus tarsi skin soft tissue stability stress fractures subtalar joint surface surgery surgical sutures syndesmosis talar talus tarsal technique tibial tion trauma treated treatment tures usually vascular weight bearing