Textbook of Orthopaedics (5th Edition)

Name: Textbook of Orthopaedics

Edition: 5th

Author: John Ebnezar; Rakesh John

Subject: Orthopaedics

Language: English

Publisher: Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers

Textbook of Orthopaedics (5th Edition)

Brief Introduction

Highlights of Textbook of Orthopaedics
• The book has been thoroughly overhauled
• Each and every chapter has been thoroughly updated
• I have inserted about 1,350 mind-boggling color diagrams in this edition
• I have inserted a number of color clinical photographs wherever required
• New X-rays have been added
• Breaking away from the conventional practice, I have introduced lots of innovative and thought-provoking diagrams, which is an idea of my own. Hope students will like it
• Even the appendices have been thoroughly revised
• Due to the sheer number of diagrams, the book has slightly overgrown its size. However, it is an apparent bulk and not the real bulk as diagrams add to the quality of the book.

Contents

Section 1: Traumatology

  1. Trauma—A Modern International Epidemic
  2. Know Your Skeletal System
  3. General Principles of Fractures and Dislocations
  4. Complications of Fractures
  5. Emergency Care of the Injured
  6. Fracture Treatment Methods: Then, Now and Future
  7. Recent Advances in Fracture Treatment
  8. Fracture Healing Methods
  9. Soft Tissue Injuries
  10. Fractures in Special Situations
  11. Injuries Around the Clavicle
  12. Injuries of the Shoulder Joint
  13. Injuries Around the Elbow
  14. Injuries of the Forearm
  15. Injuries to the Wrist
  16. Hand Injuries
  17. Dislocations of the Hip Joint
  18. Fracture Femur
  19. Injuries of the Knee
  20. Fracture of Tibia and Fibula
  21. Injuries of the Ankle
  22. Injuries of the Foot
  23. Pelvic Injuries, Rib and Coccyx Injuries
  24. Injuries of the Spine
  25. Peripheral Nerve Injuries
  26. Approach to Orthopedic Disorders
  27. Deformities and their Management
  28. Treatment of Orthopedic Disorders
  29. Regional Conditions of the Neck
  30. Regional Conditions of the Upper Limb
  31. Regional Conditions of the Spine
  32. Regional Conditions of the Lower Limb
  33. Disorders of the Hand
  34. Low Backache and Repetitive Stress Injury
  35. Congenital Disorders
  36. Developmental Disorders
  37. Metabolic Disorders
  38. Osteomyelitis
  39. Skeletal Tuberculosis
  40. Disorders of Joints (Arthritis)
  41. Rheumatic Diseases
  42. Neuromuscular Disorders
  43. Bone Neoplasias
  44. Distal Forearm Fractures
  45. Fracture Neck of Femur
  46. Osteoporosis
  47. Osteoarthritis
  48. Cervical Disk Syndromes
  49. Degenerative Lumbar Disk Disease and Canal Stenosis
  50. Common Surgeries of the Humerus
  51. Common Forearm Surgeries
  52. Common Hip Surgeries
  53. Common Surgery of the Femur
  54. Common Surgery of the Patella
    ……..

Clinical Examination Methods in Orthopedics

  1. Examination of a Bony Swelling
  2. Examination of Shoulder Joint
  3. Examination of Elbow Joint
  4. Examination of Wrist
  5. Examination of Hip Joint
  6. Examination of Knee Joint
  7. Examination of Sacroiliac Joint
  8. Examination of Spine

Excerpts

Bone makes a valiant attempt to get back to its original shape and form after having suffered humiliating fractures due to a myriad of incriminating forces. Bone is unique in healing itself completely with a tissue that is indistinguishable from the original tissue hence there is no scar left. The term bone regeneration and not fracture healing is more appropriate. Bone is repaired by callus, which is a new tissue that may develop externally or internally. An external callus envelops around the outer aspect of the opposing ends of bone fragments. An internal callus forms between the bone ends. During the first two days at the fracture site and away from the fracture site, in the deep layer of the periosteum the osteogenic cells proliferate and lift the fibrous layer of the periosteum away from the bone. Marrow cells also proliferate but to a lesser degree. These osteogenic cells differentiate into osteoblasts, which form the bone trabeculae resembling the embryonic tissue. The osteogenic cells lying away from the fracture site due to inadequate vascularity differentiate into chondroblasts and chondrocytes, which form the cartilage. The cartilage is finally converted into bone by endochondral ossification.

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