Videos

Chevron osteotomy -- The lapidus procedure -- Proximal phalangeal osteotomy (akin) -- Management of complications after correction of hallux valgus -- Hallux varus -- Hallux rigidus-joint-sparing techniques -- Correction of lesser toe deformity -- Correction of crossover toe deformity -- Management of metatarsalgia -- Surgery for the neuropathic foot and ankle -- Cavus foot correction -- Tendon transfers for management of paralytic deformity -- Correction of flatfoot deformity in the child -- Correction of flatfoot deformity in the adult -- Complications of treatment of flatfoot -- The use of bulk fresh osteoarticular allografts in ankle reconstruction -- Reconstruction of malunited ankle fractures -- Total ankle replacement -- Revision total ankle replacement -- Osteotomy of the tibia and fibula -- Disorders of the achilles tendon -- Rupture of the anterior tibial tendon -- Peroneal tendon injury and repair -- Tarsal coalition -- Tarsal coalition -- Ankle instability and impingement syndromes -- Management of osteochondral lesions of the talus -- Arthrodesis of the hallux metatarsophalangeal and interphalangeal joints -- Arthrodesis of the tarsometatarsal joint -- Subtalar arthrodesis -- Triple arthrodesis -- Ankle arthrodesis -- Tibiotalocalcaneal and pantalar arthrodesis.

"Paraphimosis is a urologic emergency that must be treated immediately in the emergency department. In most cases, manual reduction, which is a noninvasive technique, is effective."

"Pulled elbow is a common injury in young children. Reduction of a pulled elbow is a simple and benign intervention that can be performed in an outpatient setting with rapid results. Some studies have shown that the hyperpronation method is more effective than supination and may be less painful.5,6 Clinicians should be competent in treating this common pediatric injury.."

"Successful removal of a foreign body from the external auditory canal or the nasal passage depends on the size, shape, texture, and composition of the object, the length of time the object has been lodged, the patient's anatomy, the presence or absence of infection, and the number and nature of any previous attempts at removal. The likelihood of success for retrieval in an outpatient setting decreases with each additional attempt. It is important to keep the patient still by means of passive restraint or sedation and to use appropriate equipment with excellent illumination. Experience by the operator in the removal of foreign objects will increase confidence, improve technical skills, and increase the likelihood of success."

"Temporomandibular joint dislocation is easily diagnosed. If there are no facial fractures, repositioning should be performed as soon as possible, to avoid unnecessary discomfort for the patient. After the jaw has been repositioned, patients generally do well, provided that they follow the instructions for aftercare."

Stay current in the ever-changing discipline of rheumatology with clear, reliable guidance from Hochberg's Rheumatology, one of the most respected and trusted sources in the field. Designed to meet the needs of the practicing clinician, this medical reference book provides extensive, authoritative coverage of rheumatic diseases from basic scientific principles to practical points of clinical management in a lucid, logical, user-friendly manner. Track disease progression and treat patients more effectively with the information on genetic findings, imaging outcomes, cell and biologic therapies, rheumatoid arthritis, and SLE. Incorporate recent findings about pathogenesis of disease; imaging outcomes for specific diseases like RA, osteoarthritis, and spondyloarthropathies; cell and biologic therapies; and other timely topics.

Developmental anatomy of the shoulder and anatomy of the glenohumeral joint -- Gross anatomy of the shoulder -- Clinical evaluation of shoulder problems -- Radiographic evaluation of shoulder problems -- Effectiveness evaluation of the shoulder -- Fractures of the proximal humerus -- Fractures of the scapula -- Fractures of the clavicle -- Disorders of the acromioclavicular joint -- Disorders of the sternoclavicular joint -- Sepsis of the shoulder : molecular mechanisms and pathogenesis -- Fractures, dislocations, and acquired problems of the shoulder in children -- Glenohumeral instability -- The rotator cuff -- Shoulder arthroscopy -- Glenohumeral arthritis and its management -- The biceps tendon -- Nerve problems related to the shoulder -- The stiff shoulder -- The shoulder in athletes -- Occupational shoulder disorders -- Tumors and related conditions.

Origin and technical aspects of the EEG -- The normal adult EEG -- The normal EEG from neonates to adolescents -- The abnormal EEG -- The EEG and epilepsy -- The EEG in other neurological and medical conditions and in status epilepticus -- The EEG : tips on indications, reading, and reporting -- Influence of common drugs on the EEG and on seizure threshold -- Treatment of status epilepticus -- Answers.

Basic science -- Atherosclerotic risk factors -- Clinical and vascular laboratory evaluation -- Vascular imaging -- Perioperative care -- Bleeding and clotting -- Complications -- Technique -- Grafts and devices -- Abdominal aortic and iliac aneurysms -- Thoracic and thoraco-abdominal aortic aneursysms and dissections -- Peripheral and splanchnic aneurysms -- Cerebrovascular diseases -- Acute limb ischemia -- Lower extremity chronic arterial disease -- Diabetic foot and its management -- Upper extremity arterial disease -- Thoracic outlet syndrome -- Renovascular disease -- Mesenteric vascular disease -- Nonatherosclerotic arterial diseases -- Acute venous thromboembolic disease -- Chronic venous disorders -- Miscellaneous venous conditions -- Lymphedema -- Vascular malformations -- Hemodialysis access -- Vascular trauma -- Special issues in pediatric vascular surgery -- Miscellaneous conditions -- The business of vascular surgery.