Full Description
This book, comprising the Instructional Course Lectures delivered at the 17th ESSKA Congress in Barcelona in 2016, provides an excellent update on current scientific and clinical knowledge in the field of Orthopaedics and Sports Traumatology. A variety of interesting and controversial topics relating to the shoulder, elbow, hip, knee, and foot are addressed, all of which are very relevant to the daily practice of orthopaedic surgeons. The coverage includes a number of open questions, such as: How should complications be handled during rotator cuff surgery? What errors may occur during anterior cruciate ligament surgery? How much attention must be paid to meniscal root tears? Do we now understand the pathology of osteoarthritis sufficiently well and do we always identify the most successful treatment for our patients? All of the contributions are written by well-known experts from across the world. The presentations will enable the reader to gain a better understanding of pathologies and may permit more individualized treatment of patients. The book will be of interest to clinicians and researchers alike.
Contents
Basic science of osteoarthrits.- Management of PCL injuries.- Biceps tendinopathy.- Anatomy of the shoulder - In-out /out-in.- Posterior shoulder dislocation.- Complication in rotator cuff treatment.- Common errors in ACL surgery.- Management of root tears.- New horizons in meniscus replacement.- Stress fracture in sport.- All arthroscopic anatomic ligament reconstruction for chronic ankle instability.- Peroneal tendon rupture - update.- The posterior compartment of the upper ankle joint.- Proximal hamstrings injuries.- Update in labral reconstruction.- Clinical utility of echography in athlete with tendiopathy.- Elbow ligament injuries.- Elbow arthroscopy - from basic to advance.- Bony defects in revision ACL surgery.- Posterolateral corner reconstruction - New algorithm of treatment and mini open techniques.- How to make a video.- How to identify the optimal surgical intervention for your osteoarthritic patient.
