Internetové knihkupectví s veterinární tématikou
Dlouho očekávané druhé vydání bylo důkladně revidováno a aktualizováno tak, aby poskytlo nejaktuálnější informace o terapii zlomenin u koní. Text je logicky uspořádán a představuje nejdůležitější informace o frakturách u koní s prognózami očekávaných výsledků. Kniha poskytuje cenný přehled o tom, zda je třeba opravit zlomeninu, stupních obtížnosti postupů a množství praktických informací o chirurgických technikách. Toto plně přepracované druhé vydání nabízí cenný zdroj informací pro veterinární lékaře při terapiích zlomenin koní. Kapitoly zahrnující poznatky o provizorních fixacích, dlahách, nejnovějších inovačních technikách a nových implantačních systémech. S příspěvky od předních odborníků tohoto náročného oboru zůstává tato revidovaná verze základním zdrojem informací.
Autor: Alan J. Nixon, BVSc, MS, Diplomate ACVS, is a Professor of Orthopedic Surgery and Director of the Comparative Orthopaedics Laboratory at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, USA, and orthopedic surgeon at the Cornell Ruffian Equine Specialists private practice in New York City, New York, USA.
Nakladatel | Wiley-Blackwell |
---|---|
ISBN | 9780813815862 |
Vydání | July 2019 |
Vazba | pevná |
Počet stran | 996 |
Offers a long-awaited Second Edition of this comprehensive, state-of-the-art reference for fracture repair in horses
The Second Edition of Equine Fracture Repair has been thoroughly revised and updated to present the most current information on fracture repair in horses. Written to be accessible, the text is logically arranged, presenting the most authoritative information on equine fracture repair with explanations of the expected outcomes. The book provides valuable insight as to whether a fracture should be repaired, the degree of difficulty of the procedure, and a wealth of practical information on surgical techniques.
This fully revised Second Edition offers a valuable tool for veterinarians making clinical decisions when faced with horse fractures, covering emergency care and splinting, the most current innovative techniques in equine fracture repair, and new implant systems. With contributions from leading experts in the field, the revised edition continues to be the essential reference to the subject. This essential resource:
Offers a revised edition of the most comprehensive reference on the repair of fracture in horses, with complete information on patient assessment, emergency splinting and casting, and guidance in treatment choices
Includes contributions from leading experts in the field
Presents information organized by fracture type for quick access
Provides valuable outcome assessment with helpful discussions of the degree of difficulty to aid in case management, incorporating information on the newest techniques and implant systems
Concludes with extensive information on the identification and management of complications associated with fractures and repair methods
This revised and updated edition of Equine Fracture Repair continues to provide a comprehensive resource for understanding the most effective and current techniques available for the treatment of fractures in horses.
List of Contributors | XI |
Preface to the Second Edition | XIV |
Preface to the First Edition | XV |
Acknowledgments | XVI |
SECTION 1 Introduction | 1 |
Mark D. Markel CHAPTER 1 Bone Structure and the Response of Bone to Stress | 3 |
Mark D. Markel CHAPTER 2 Fracture Biomechanics | 12 |
Mark D. Markel CHAPTER 3 Fracture Healing | 24 |
Alan J. Nixon CHAPTER 4 General Considerations in Selecting Cases for Fracture Repair | 35 |
Ian M. Wright CHAPTER 5 Racetrack Fracture Management and Emergency Care | 44 |
Larry R. Bramlage CHAPTER 6 First Aid and Transportation of Equine Fracture Patients | 83 |
Alan J. Nixon CHAPTER 7 Perioperative Considerations | 91 |
Joerg A. Auer CHAPTER 8 Surgical Equipment and Implants for Fracture Repair | 107 |
Alan J. Nixon, Joerg A. Auer, and Jeffrey P. WatkinsCHAPTER 9 Principles of Fracture Fixation | 127 |
Dean W. Richardson CHAPTER 10 Application of the Locking Compression Plate (LCP) | 156 |
Mark D. Markel CHAPTER 11 Bone Grafts and Bone Substitutes | 163 |
Mark D. Markel CHAPTER 12 Biologic Agents to Enhance Fracture Healing | 173 |
Ashlee E. Watts and Lisa A. Fortier CHAPTER 13 Casting and Transfixed Casting Techniques | 188 |
SECTION 2 Specific Fractures | 219 |
Alan. J Nixon, Norm G Ducharme, and Alicia L Bertone CHAPTER 14 Fractures of the Distal Phalanx | 221 |
Michael C. Schramme and Roger K. Smith CHAPTER 15 Fractures of the Navicular Bone | 242 |
Chad J. Zubrod and Robert K. Schneider CHAPTER 16 Arthrodesis of the Distal Interphalangeal Joint | 257 |
Jeffrey P. Watkins CHAPTER 17 Fractures of the Middle Phalanx | 264 |
Jeffrey P. Watkins CHAPTER 18 Arthrodesis of the Proximal Interphalangeal Joint | 277 |
Dean W. Richardson CHAPTER 19 Fractures of the Proximal Phalanx | 295 |
C. Wayne McIlwraith CHAPTER 20 Fetlock Fractures and Luxations | 320 |
Ian M. Wright CHAPTER 21 Fractures of the Proximal Sesamoid Bones | 341 |
Ian M. Wright and Alan J. Nixon CHAPTER 22 Fractures of the Condyles of the Third Metacarpal and Metatarsal Bones | 378 |
Larry R. Bramlage CHAPTER 23 Arthrodesis of the Metacarpo/Metatarso-Phalangeal Joint | 425 |
Robert K. Schneider and Sarah N. Sampson CHAPTER 24 Fractures of the Third Metacarpal/Metatarsal Diaphysis and Metaphysis | 436 |
Alan J. Nixon, Sue Stover, and David Nunamaker CHAPTER 25 Third Metacarpal Dorsal Stress Fractures | 452 |
Lisa A. Fortier and Alan J. Nixon CHAPTER 26 Fractures of the Small Metacarpal and Metatarsal (Splint) Bones | 465 |
C. Wayne McIlwraith CHAPTER 27 Fractures of the Carpus | 480 |
Larry R. Bramlage CHAPTER 28 Arthrodesis of the Carpus | 515 |
Joerg A. Auer CHAPTER 29 Fractures of the Radius | 527 |
Alan J. Nixon CHAPTER 30 Fractures of the Ulna | 545 |
Alan J. Nixon and Jeffrey P. Watkins CHAPTER 31 Fractures of the Humerus | 567 |
Ashlee E. Watts and Alan J. Nixon CHAPTER 32 Shoulder Luxation | 588 |
Stephen B. Adams CHAPTER 33 Fractures of the Scapula | 603 |
Alan J. Nixon CHAPTER 34 Fractures and Luxations of the Hock | 613 |
Jeffrey P. Watkins and Sarah Sampson CHAPTER 35 Fractures of the Tibia | 648 |
Alan J. Nixon CHAPTER 36 Fractures of the Stifle | 664 |
Alan J. Nixon, Larry R. Bramlage, and Steven R. Hance CHAPTER 37 Fractures of the Femur | 688 |
Norm G. Ducharme and Alan J. Nixon CHAPTER 38 Luxation and Subluxation of the Coxo-Femoral Joint | 706 |
Norm G. Ducharme and Alan J. Nixon CHAPTER 39 Fractures of the Pelvis | 723 |
Alan J. Nixon CHAPTER 40 Fractures of the Vertebrae | 734 |
Anton E. Fuerst and Joerg A. Auer CHAPTER 41 Fractures of the Head | 770 |
Stephen M. Reed CHAPTER 42 Medical Aspects of Traumatic Brain Injury in Horses | 800 |
SECTION 3 Postoperative Aspects of Fracture Repair | 805 |
John B. Madison CHAPTER 43 Systems for Recovery from Anesthesia | 807 |
Robin D. Gleed and Manuel Martin-Flores CHAPTER 44 Post Anesthetic Myopathy | 814 |
Alan J. Ruggles CHAPTER 45 Implant Removal | 823 |
David M. Nunamaker CHAPTER 46 Orthopedic Implant Failure | 831 |
Norm G. Ducharme and Alan J. Nixon CHAPTER 47 Delayed Union, Nonunion, and Malunion | 835 |
Laurie R. Goodrich CHAPTER 48 Osteomyelitis | 851 |
Scott Morrison CHAPTER 49 Stress Induced Laminitis | 874 |
Joerg A. Auer CHAPTER 50 New Implant Systems | 885 |
Index | 892 |