Full Description
Rockwood and Matsen's The Shoulder, 7th Edition provides critical, up-to-date coverage of evidence, surgical techniques, and imaging in shoulder care. Senior editor Frederick A. Matsen III, along with expert section editors and contributing authors from around the world, offer concise technical guidance on managing the full spectrum of shoulder pathologies. This edition presents practical approaches to fractures, rotator cuff disorders, instability, arthritis, and failed prior surgeries, equipping orthopedic surgeons and trainees with the knowledge needed to achieve optimal outcomes for their patients.
Practical, illustrated surgical guides to both established and emerging techniques for common and complex pathologies, addressing the needs of the busy surgeon while emphasizing patient-centered outcomes
Multiple expert perspectives from internationally recognized authors presenting their approaches to cuff tears, instability, arthritis, and fractures, including dissenting views that reflect ongoing scientific debate about optimal management strategies
Critical examination of new technologies including patient-specific 3D planning, navigation, and robotic-assisted surgery, with emphasis on the evidence supporting their clinical benefit and cost-effectiveness
Evidence-based analysis of rotator cuff repair that addresses the relationship between structural healing and functional outcomes, helping surgeons counsel patients about realistic expectations
More than 60 high-quality video clips demonstrating key procedures, plus 2,200 full-color illustrations, radiographs, scans, and intraoperative photographs
Scientifically rigorous coverage of shoulder biomechanics and pathophysiology to support sound clinical decision-making, acknowledging both what is known and where uncertainty remains
An eBook version is included with purchase. The eBook allows you to access all of the text, figures, and references, with the ability to search, make notes and highlights, and have content read aloud. Additional digital ancillary content may publish up to 6 weeks following the publication date
