


Minimax Fracture Fixation
Weber B.
1ª Edición Febrero 2004
Inglés
210 pags
1000 gr
25 x 24 x 1 cm
ISBN 9783131392718
Editorial GEORG THIEME
Recíbelo en un plazo De 7 a 10 días
Key features:
- Surgical problems and solutions drawn from more than 25 years' experience and 125,000 operations
- Packed with nearly 800 images - including 118 hand-drawn illustrations - clearly depicting important concepts and techniques X-rays chosen from 80,000 slides to provide optimal representations of each case
- Detailed coverage of asepsis and potential complications, outlining the best possible treatment plans
The author's in-depth examination of each case offers you many alternative solutions to a broad range of surgical problems. The extensive scope of findings supported by authoritative text truly makes this an invaluable reference.
1 Asepsis and the risk of infection
- From conventional asepsis to sterile enclosure
- 1.1 Introduction
- 1.2 How does airborne contamination and infection occur
- 1.3 How to lower the number of microbes in operating rooms
- 1.4 Bacteriological investigations
- 1.4.1 Counting of airborne bacteria
- 1.4.2 Swab tests taken from the incision prior to skin closure
- 1.4.3 Swab tests deep from the wound and infection rate
- 1.4.4 Patch tests
- 1.5 Germ spectrum
- 1.6 Sterile enclosure and antibiotics
- 1.7 Actual infection rate report 1999–2000
- 1.8 30 years of surgical clean-air conduct
- 1.8.1 General
- 1.8.2 The enclosure and the separating-wall system
- 1.8.3 The ritual for ultraclean-air surgery
- 1.9 Our body-exhaust equipment
- 1.10 “Nothing learned and everything forgotten”
- 1.11 Conclusions and Summary
- 1.12 Bibliography
2 The MINIMAX principle for fracture care in adults
- 2.1 History, definition, questions
- 2.2 Ideas behind the MINIMAX principle
- 2.3 The AO principles and the MINIMAX principle
- 2.4 Cases—examples of MINIMAX fixations
- 2.5 Summary
- 2.6 Bibliography
3 Lower leg fractures with and without involvement of the ankle joint
- 3.1 Introduction
- 3.2 General points on lower leg fractures and associated lesions of the ankle joint
- 3.3 Classification of lower leg fractures
- 3.1.1 Discussion
- 3.4 Treatment of lower leg fractures
- 3.5 Bibliography
4 Open fractures of the lower leg
- 4.1 General considerations
- 4.2 Prevention of contamination
- 4.3 Fixation techniques
- 4.4 Cases—open lower leg fractures and their MINIMAX treatment
- 4.4.1 Non-standard plate fixations with standard plates
- 4.4.2 Intramedullary nail fixations with limited indication
- 4.4.3 External fixator to be permanently in place for the entire fracture healing period
- 4.4.4 Minimal local internal fixations that need mechanical protection with an external fixator
- 4.4.5 Plate fixation of the fibula for indirect reduction of the tibial fracture and as a stability augmentation of the external fixator
- 4.4.6 Primary removal of devitalized fragments and secondary autogenous bone defect compensation
- 4.4.7 Secondary change to another fixation type
- 4.4.8 Skin lesion management
- 4.5 Summary
- 4.6 Bibliography
5 Trauma of the ankle joint and of its neighborhood
- 5.1 Introduction
- 5.2 Open reduction and internal fixation (ORIF)
- 5.2.1 Type B fibular fracture
- 5.2.2 Posterior lip fragment of the tibia in the absence of a fracture of the medial malleolus
- 5.2.3 Medial malleolus avulsion fragment
- 5.3 Consequences
- 5.3.1 The short fibula
- 5.3.2 The overlong fibula
- 5.3.3 The fibulotibial synostosis
- 5.3.4 Ankle fusion
- 5.3.5 Secondary clubfoot following Salter III/IV fracture of the medial malleolus (desepiphysiodesis)
- 5.4 Achilles tendon
- 5.4.1 Acute Achilles tendon rupture and repair
- 5.4.2 Achilles tendon defect reconstruction
- 5.4.3 ST Hansen muscle transfer (slightly modified)
- 5.4.4 Foot flexors stretching with external fixator
- 5.5 Acute and recurrent ankle sprain
- 5.5.1 Diagnosis of acute and chronic ankle sprain
- 5.5.2 Treatment of acute ankle sprain
- 5.5.3 Treatment of recurrent ankle sprain
- 5.6 Bibliography
6 Biodynamics, classification, and treatment of nonunions
- 6.1 Introduction
- 6.2 The biodynamic classification of nonunions
- 6.3 The treatment of nonunions based on their bioactivity
- 6.3.1 The treatment of aseptic nonunions
- 6.3.2 The treatment of septic nonunions
- 6.4 Treatment knowledge and treatment results
- 6.4.1 The treatment methods of tibial pseudarthrosis
- 6.4.2 The results
- 6.5 Conclusion
- 6.8 Bibliography
7 Autogenous bone transplantation
- 7.1 Introduction
- 7.2 Purpose of the chapter on autogenous bone
- 7.3 Harvesting sites of autogenous bone
- 7.4 Host site preparation
- 7.5 Clinical examples
- 7.5.1 Spine fusions
- 7.5.2 Humerus and forearm
- 7.5.3 Proximal femur
- 7.5.4 Shaft of the femur
- 7.5.5 Shaft of the tibia
- 7.6 Conclusions and summary
Fax91 448 21 88
DirC / Raimundo Lulio, 1, 28010 Madrid, España.
Mailpedidosweb@axon.esPrivacidadCondiciones de ventaQuiénes SomosAvisoContacto© 2021 Axón Librería S.L.
v1.54.0