BOOK
Green's Operative Hand Surgery: The Pediatric Hand E-Book
Scott W. Wolfe | William C. Pederson | Robert N. Hotchkiss | Scott H. Kozin | Mark S Cohen
(2010)
Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
Green’s Operative Hand Surgery, edited in its Sixth Edition by Scott W. Wolfe, MD, provides today’s most complete, authoritative guidance on the effective surgical and non-surgical management of all conditions of the hand, wrist, and elbow. Now featuring a new full-color format, photographs, and illustrations, plus operative videos and case studies online at Expert Consult, this new edition shows you more vividly than ever before how to perform all of the latest techniques and achieve optimal outcomes.
- Access the complete contents online, fully searchable, at expertconsult.com.
Overcome your toughest clinical challenges with advice from world-renowned hand surgeons.
- Master all the latest approaches, including the newest hand implants and arthroplastic techniques.
- Get tips for overcoming difficult surgical challenges through "Author’s Preferred Technique" summaries.
- See how to perform key procedures step by step by watching operative videos online.
- Gain new insights on overcoming clinical challenges by reading online case studies.
- Consult it more easily thanks to a new, more user-friendly full-color format, with all of the photos and illustrations shown in color.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
9781416052791v1_WEB.pdf | 1 | ||
Front Cover | 1 | ||
Endsheet | 2 | ||
Green's Operative Hand Surgery | 3 | ||
Copyright Page | 4 | ||
Contributors | 5 | ||
Foreword for the 6th Edition | 11 | ||
Preface | 13 | ||
Acknowledgments | 14 | ||
Table Of Contents | 15 | ||
I Basic Principles | 19 | ||
1 General Principles | 21 | ||
Preoperative Planning | 21 | ||
Doing the Correct (and Necessary) Operation | 21 | ||
Making a Diagnosis | 21 | ||
History and Physical Examination | 21 | ||
Record Keeping | 21 | ||
Nonoperative Diagnostic Tools | 23 | ||
Doppler Examination | 23 | ||
Radiographs | 24 | ||
Injections | 25 | ||
Bone Scan | 26 | ||
Computed Tomography | 26 | ||
Magnetic Resonance Imaging | 26 | ||
Ultrasonography | 26 | ||
Arteriography | 26 | ||
Priorities for Reconstruction | 27 | ||
Tissue Equilibrium—3 Months | 27 | ||
Treatment Objectives | 27 | ||
Surgical Judgment | 27 | ||
Surgical Technique | 27 | ||
Operative Game Plan | 27 | ||
Mental Preparation | 28 | ||
Psychological Impact of Hand Injuries | 28 | ||
Preparation and Draping | 28 | ||
Skin Preparation | 28 | ||
Hair Removal | 29 | ||
Surgeon’s Hand Preparation | 29 | ||
Perioperative Antibiotics | 29 | ||
Draping | 30 | ||
Tourniquet | 30 | ||
Inherent Dangers | 30 | ||
Tourniquet Time | 30 | ||
Methods to Prolong Safe Tourniquet Time | 30 | ||
Reperfusion Breaks (“Breather Periods”) | 30 | ||
Hypothermia | 30 | ||
Economy of Movement | 30 | ||
Tourniquet Pressure | 30 | ||
Measurement of Pressure | 30 | ||
Cuff Size and Design | 30 | ||
Optimal Pressure | 32 | ||
Author’s Preferred Method of Tourniquet Use | 32 | ||
Forearm Tourniquets | 33 | ||
Use of the Tourniquet with Local Anesthesia | 34 | ||
Finger Tourniquets | 34 | ||
Surgical Instruments | 34 | ||
Magnification | 37 | ||
Intraoperative Radiography | 37 | ||
Radiation Exposure to the Surgeon | 37 | ||
Postoperative Care | 39 | ||
References | 41 | ||
General Principles | 41 | ||
Skin Preparation | 41 | ||
Tourniquet | 41 | ||
2 Anesthesia for Hand Surgery | 43 | ||
General Anesthesia | 43 | ||
Regional Anesthesia | 43 | ||
Contraindications | 43 | ||
Absolute Contraindications | 43 | ||
Relative Contraindications | 43 | ||
Need for Assessing Postoperative Nerve Status or Compartment Syndrome | 43 | ||
Aggravating a Preexisting Nerve Injury | 43 | ||
Anticoagulation Therapy | 44 | ||
Bilateral Procedures | 44 | ||
Relative Indications | 44 | ||
Microvascular Surgery Patients | 44 | ||
Pediatric Patients | 44 | ||
Pregnant Patients | 44 | ||
Patients with Rheumatoid Arthritis | 45 | ||
Advantages and Disadvantages (Table 2.1) | 45 | ||
Equipment and Pharmacologic Requirements | 45 | ||
Historical Techniques | 45 | ||
Specific Blocks | 46 | ||
Interscalene Block | 46 | ||
Supraclavicular Block | 47 | ||
Infraclavicular Block | 47 | ||
Axillary Block | 48 | ||
Supplementary Blocks | 49 | ||
Elbow Block | 49 | ||
Wrist Block | 49 | ||
Digital Block | 50 | ||
Use of Epinephrine in Digital Nerve Blockade | 52 | ||
Intravenous Regional Block | 52 | ||
Authors’ Preferred Method of Treatment: Regional Anesthesia | 52 | ||
Complications | 53 | ||
Neurapraxia (Table 2.4) | 53 | ||
Incidence | 53 | ||
Management (Figure 2.14) | 53 | ||
Allergy and Sepsis | 54 | ||
Acknowledgments | 54 | ||
References | 54 | ||
II Hand | 57 | ||
3 Acute Infections | 59 | ||
General Principles | 59 | ||
Types of Infections | 59 | ||
Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) Infections | 60 | ||
Nosocomial Infections | 60 | ||
Patient Evaluation | 60 | ||
Treatment Principles | 61 | ||
Specific Types of Common Hand Infections | 62 | ||
Acute Paronychia | 62 | ||
Clinical Presentation/Preoperative Evaluation | 62 | ||
Pertinent Anatomy | 62 | ||
Treatment Options | 62 | ||
Operative Methods | 62 | ||
Authors’ Preferred Method of Treatment | 64 | ||
Postoperative Management and Expectations | 65 | ||
Chronic Paronychia | 66 | ||
Clinical Presentation and Preoperative Evaluation | 66 | ||
Pertinent Anatomy and Pathophysiology | 66 | ||
Treatment | 66 | ||
Operative Treatment | 66 | ||
Authors’ Preferred Methods of Treatment | 66 | ||
Postoperative Management and Expectations | 66 | ||
Felon | 67 | ||
Clinical Presentation and Evaluation | 67 | ||
Pertinent Anatomy | 68 | ||
Treatment | 68 | ||
Operative Treatment | 68 | ||
Fish-Mouth Incision | 69 | ||
“J” or Hockey Stick Incision | 69 | ||
Through-and-Through Incisions | 69 | ||
Volar Incision | 69 | ||
Unilateral Longitudinal Incision | 70 | ||
Authors’ Preferred Methods of Treatment | 70 | ||
Postoperative Management and Expectations | 70 | ||
Pyogenic Flexor Tenosynovitis | 71 | ||
Clinical Presentation and Preoperative Evaluation | 71 | ||
Pertinent Anatomy | 71 | ||
Treatment | 72 | ||
Operative Treatment | 72 | ||
Through-and-Through Intermittent Antibiotic Irrigation | 72 | ||
Closed Tendon Sheath Irrigation | 72 | ||
Authors’ Preferred Methods of Treatment | 73 | ||
Postoperative Management and Expectations | 74 | ||
Radial and Ulnar Bursal Infections | 75 | ||
Pertinent Anatomy | 75 | ||
Clinical Presentation and Preoperative Evaluation | 75 | ||
Treatment | 75 | ||
Open Treatment | 75 | ||
Through-and-Through Closed Irrigation | 76 | ||
Authors’ Preferred Method of Treatment | 76 | ||
Postoperative Management and Expectations | 76 | ||
Deep Space Infections | 76 | ||
Palmar Space Infections | 76 | ||
Clinical Presentation and Preoperative Evaluation | 76 | ||
Thenar Space | 76 | ||
9781416052791v2_WEB | 1171 | ||
Front Cover | 1171 | ||
Endsheet | 1172 | ||
Green's Operative Hand Surgery | 1173 | ||
Copyright Page | 1174 | ||
Contributors | 1175 | ||
Foreword for the 6th Edition | 1181 | ||
Preface | 1183 | ||
Acknowledgments | 1184 | ||
Table Of Contents | 1185 | ||
V Nerve | 1189 | ||
34 Median and Ulnar Nerve Palsy | 1189 | ||
Median Nerve Palsy | 1189 | ||
Low Median Nerve Palsy | 1189 | ||
Biomechanics of Thumb Opposition | 1189 | ||
The Deficit and the Deformity | 1189 | ||
Tendon Transfers to Restore Thumb Opposition | 1190 | ||
History | 1190 | ||
Patient Counseling | 1190 | ||
General Principles of Tendon Transfer in Opponensplasty | 1190 | ||
Prevention and Preoperative Treatment of Contractures | 1190 | ||
Selection of Motor for Transfer | 1191 | ||
Pulley Design | 1192 | ||
Opponensplasty Insertions | 1192 | ||
Results | 1192 | ||
Four Standard Opponensplasties | 1193 | ||
Superficialis Opponensplasties | 1194 | ||
Superficialis Tendon Harvest. | 1194 | ||
The Pulley. | 1195 | ||
Royle-Thompson Opponensplasty. | 1195 |