ROCKWOOD AND MATSEN'S THE SHOULDER

DESCRIPCIÓN

For 30years, Rockwood and Matsens The Shoulder has been the definitive leadingreference for the evaluation and management of shoulderdisorders. The 6th Edition continues the tradition of excellence withclose oversight by world-renowned shoulder surgeon senior editor Frederick A. Matsen III along with co-editors Frank A. Cordasco, John W. Sperling and expert contributing authorsfrom around the world. This comprehensive volume reflects currentknowledge and pioneering techniques in its extensively revised and updatedtext, illustrations, and procedural videos, and features new Opinion Editorialsand a new, easy-to-follow organization and layout. Shoulder surgeons of alllevels, as well as residents, students, therapists, and basic scientists, willbenefit from this must-have reference on all aspects of the shoulder. 

Provides how-toguidance on the full range of both tried-and-true and recent surgicaltechniques, including both current arthroscopic methods and the latestapproaches in arthroplasty. 

Presentscontent in a new, easy-to-digest format with a restructured table ofcontents and an updated chapter layout for faster, more intuitivenavigation. 

Features17 new Opinion Editorial chapters authored by key internationalthought leaders in shoulder and upper limb orthopaedics whowere given free rein to discuss a topic of great personal importance. Sampletopics include Revision Shoulder Arthroplasty: Tips to Facilitate ComponentRemoval and Reconstruction and Use and Abuse of the Latarjet Procedure. 

Contains newand updated content on instability repair, cuff repair, fracturemanagement, and infection and outcome assessment, as well as greatly expandedcoverage of arthroscopy. 

Includes morethan 60 updated video clips that provide step-by-step guidance on keyprocedures, as well as 2,200 full-color illustrations, x-rays, scans, andintraoperative photographs. 

Offers scientificallybased coverage of shoulder function and dysfunction to aid in thedecision-making process. 

Extends viewpointson different procedures with expert opinions from internationalauthorities, including dissenting and alternative views. 

EnhancedeBook version included with purchase. Your enhanced eBook allows you toaccess all of the text, figures, and references from the book on avariety of devices.

Editedby Frederick A. Matsen, III, MD, Professor andChairman, Department of Orthopaedics, University ofWashington, School of Medicine, Seattle, WA; Frank A. Cordasco,MD, MS, Attending Orthopaedic Surgeon Sports Medicineand Shoulder Service Hospital for Special Surgery Professor OrthopaedicSurgery Weill Cornell Medical College New York, New York ; John W Sperling and StevenB. Lippitt, MD, Northeast Ohio Orthopaedic Surgery,Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery Northeastern OhioUniversities College of Medicine, Akron General Medical Center, Akron, OH

INDEX

PART I. Introduction

1. Opinion Editorial What Should Be Our Teaching Legacy

PART II. Anatomy and Evaluation

2. Developmental Anatomy

3. Gross Anatomy of the Shoulder [ONLINE ONLY]

4. Clinical Evaluation of Shoulder Problems [ONLINE ONLY]

5. Radiographic Evaluation of Shoulder Problems [ONLINE ONLY]

PART III. Shoulder Conditions in Children

6. Shoulder Conditionsin Children

PART IV. Shoulder Problems of Athletes

7. Throwing Athletes

8. Nonthrowing Athletes

9. Arthroscopic Surgery for Biceps-LabralComplex Disease

10. Tendon Tearsin Athletes: Pectoralis Major, and Latissimus Dorsi and Teres Major

PART V. Shoulder Arthroscopy

11. Opinion Editorial The Development of Shoulder Arthroscopy: Achieving a Paradigm Shift in Orthopedic Surgery

PART VI. Tumors of the Shoulder

12. Tumors and RelatedConditions

PART VII. Fractures of the Scapula, Clavicle, and Humerus

PART VII. (PLACEHOLDER for previous edition figures)

Section A. Fractures

13. Fractures of the Scapula

14. Fractures of the Clavicle

15. Fractures of the Proximal Humerus

Section B. Expert Commentary

16. Opinion Editorial Fracturesof the Proximal Humerus

PART VIII: Shoulder Stiffness

17. General Principles of Shoulder Stiffness

18. Primary IdiopathicShoulder Stiffness: Frozen Shoulder

19. Acquired ShoulderStiffness

PART IX:Acromioclavicular and Sternoclavicular Joint Conditions

PART IX: (PLACEHOLDER for Previous Edition Figures)

Section A. Disordersof the Acromioclavicular Joint

20. Relevant Anatomy,Biomechanics, and Classificationof AC Joint Disorders

21. Epidemiology, Clinical Presentation/Evaluation, Imaging, and NonoperativeManagement of AC Joint Disorders (Atraumaticand Traumatic)

22. Open Management of Atraumaticand Traumatic Disorders of the AC Joint: Indications, Techniques, and Outcomes

23. Arthroscopic and Arthroscopic-Assisted Management of Atraumaticand Traumatic Disorders of the AC Joint: Indications, Techniques, and Outcomes

24. Complications Associated with Nonoperative and Operative Management

Section B. Disordersof the SternoclavicularJoint

25. Relevant Anatomy,Biomechanics, and Classificationof SC Joint Disorders

26. Epidemiology, Clinical Presentation/Evaluation, Imaging, and NonoperativeManagement of SC Joint Disorders (Atraumaticand Traumatic)

27. Open Management of Atraumatic Disorders of the SC Joint: Indications, Techniques, Outcomes, and Complications

28. Arthroscopic and Arthroscopic-Assisted Management of AtraumaticDisorders of the SC Joint: Indications, Techniques, and Outcomes

29. Open Management of Traumatic Disorders of the SC Joint: Indications, Techniques, Outcomes, and Complications

PART X. Glenohumeral Instability

PART X. (PLACEHOLDER for Previous Edition Figures)

Section A. Anterior Instability

30. Anterior Instability Epidemiology, History, PE, Imaging and Nonoperative Treatment

31. Anterior Instability Arthroscopic Surgery and Outcomes

32. Anterior Instability Open Surgery: Primary and Revision with Outcomes

33. Anterior Instability Bone Augmentation Surgery: Primary and Revision with Outcomes

Section B. Posterior Instability

34. Posterior Instability Epidemiology, History, Physical Examination, Imaging, and Nonoperative Treatment

35. Posterior Instability Operative Technique and SurgicalOutcomes

36. Posterior Instability Openand Bone Augmentation Surgery

Section C. MultidirectionalInstability

37. Multidirectional Instability Epidemiology, History, Physical Examination, Imaging, and Nonoperative Treatment

38. Multidirectional Instability Arthroscopic Treatment and Outcomes

39. Multidirectional Instability Open Inferior Capsular Shift

40. Multidirectional Instability Rehabilitation and Return to Sport

Section D. Expert Commentary

41. Opinion Editorial Concavity Compression

42. Opinion Editorial Glenohumeral Instability in theYoung Patient

43. Opinion Editorial First-Time Shoulder Dislocation: My Approach

44. Opinion Editorial Use and Abuseof the Latarjet Procedure

45. Opinion Editorial Soft Tissue Bankart:Still the Gold Standard to Me

PART XI: Sepsis

46. Sepsis Background

47. Molecular Mechanisms and Pathogenesis of Shoulder Sepsis

48. Clinical Management of ShoulderSepsis

PART XII: Shoulder Ultrasound

49. The 13-Point Shoulder Examination

PART XIII. Rotator Cuff Lesions

PART XIII. (PLACEHOLDER for Previous Edition Figures)

Section A. The RotatorCuff

50. Structure and Function of the Rotator Cuff

51. Epidemiology and Natural History of Rotator Cuff Disease

52. Evaluation of Rotator Cuff Pathology:History, Examination, and Imaging

53. Nonoperative Management of Rotator Cuff Disease

54. Rotator CuffRepair: Tear Classification, Operative Techniquesand Outcomes

55. Rehabilitation After Rotator Cuff Repair

56. Approach tothe Irreparable Cuff Tear and Failed Cuff Repair

Section B. Expert Commentary

57. Opinion Editorial Lessons Learned Treating Patients with Failed RotatorCuff Repairs

PART XIV:Nerve Problems About the Shoulder

Section A. NerveProblems

58. Nerve ProblemsRelated to the Shoulder

Section B. Expert Commentary

59. Opinion Editorial Paralysis and Nerve Injuries Around the Shoulder

PART XV: Glenohumeral Arthritis

Section A. Arthritis

60. Evaluation and Management ofGlenohumeral Arthritis

61. The Role of Arthroscopy in the Evaluation and Management ofGlenohumeral Arthritis

Section B. Expert Commentary

62. Opinion Editorial Defining the Ideal Indications and Surgical Technique for anAnatomic TSA for Primary Osteoarthritis of the Shoulder

63. Opinion Editorial Reconstructing the Glenoid in Total Shoulder Arthroplasty

64. Opinion Editorial Bone Grafts in Shoulder Arthroplasty: What Is TheirRole

65. Opinion Editorial Trials and Tribulations of Bringing the Reverse to the UnitedStates

66. Opinion Editorial Revision Shoulder Arthroplasty: Tips to Facilitate ComponentRemoval and Reconstruction

PART XVI: Occupational Shoulder Problems

67. Occupational Shoulder Problems

PART XVII:Assessing the Effectiveness of Treatment

68.Assessing the Effectiveness of Treatment

PART XVIII.Concluding Remarks

69. Opinion Editorial AFramework for Innovation inShoulder Surgery

70. Opinion Editorial Treating Patients with Shoulder Problems:Technique vs. Technology