Search

Search Results

• Book

  Arthroscopy and Endoscopy of the Elbow, Wrist and Hand : Surgical Anatomy and Techniques

  Deepak N. Bhatia, Gregory I. Bain, Gary G. Poehling, Benjamin R. Graves, editors.

  Summary: This book explores the numerous recent advances in arthroscopic and endoscopic surgery of the smaller joints of the upper extremity elbow, wrist, and hand. Providing readers with all necessary information, i.e. relevant surgical anatomy and a clear description of technical steps, it uniquely and comprehensively presents arthroscopic and endoscopic techniques of small joints in one publication. The procedures are subdivided according to the pathology (instability, fractures, etc.) or grouped by the region within the anatomical area and include the relevant anatomy, extensive cadaveric dissections, devices and instrumentation, surgical procedures, pearls and pitfalls. High-quality colour illustrations further simplify and complement the description of surgical techniques. Written by pioneers of these techniques, the book is designed to be an up-to-date reference resource for both new and advanced orthopaedic surgeons wanting to become familiar with these techniques.
  
  Contents:
  Elbow Arthroscopy
  Basic Portals: Front, Sides, And Back
  Advanced Portals: Under, Over, And In Between
  Diagnostic Grand Round: Getting Started And Staying Safe
  Radiocapitellar Procedures
  Ulnotrochlear Procedures
  Tendinopathy
  Stiff Elbow
  Elbow Endoscopy
  Portals And Paths
  Distal Biceps Endoscopy
  Distal Triceps Endoscopy
  Cubital Tunnel Endoscopy
  Supracondylar Endoscopy: Ligament Of Struthers (Bain)
  Miscelleneous And Future Trends
  Wrist Arthroscopy And Endoscopy
  Basic Portals
  Advance Portals: The "Box" Concept
  Diagnostic Grand Round
  Radiocarpal Procedures
  Scapholunate Arthroscopy
  Tfcc Procedures
  Druj Procedures
  Fractures And Dislocations
  Wrist Endoscopy
  Hand Arthroscopy
  Portals And Overview
  1s T Cmc Arthroscopy And Procedures
  Mcp Arthroscopy And Procedures
  Pip And Dip Arthroscopy And Procedures.

  Digital Access Springer 2022
  Get Shareable Link

  View Details
• Article

  Experimenteller Nachweis von intrastriatalen Synapsentypen und Axon-Kollateralen durch Isolierung des Fundus striati von allen extrastriatalen Verbindungen. [Demonstration of intrastriatal types of synapses and axon-collaterals by experimental isolation of fundus striati from all extrastriatal connections (author's transl)].

  Hassler R, Ahn ET, Wagner A, Kim JS.

  Anat Anz. 1978;143(5):413-36.

  After columnar isolation of the cat's fundus striati with a survival time of 2 days or 2 or 4 weeks all axospinous boutons (type I, III And iv) and most axo-dendritic (or axo-somatic) boutons (type II, VI and VII) undergo dark degeneration. All specimens of axo-somatic (or axodendritic) type IX bouton (containing large, round vesicles in a clear axoplasm) and most specimens of type V bouton (with pleomorphic and some dense core vesicles) are unaltered. Many type VIII boutons (dindritic terminals containing scattered, small, sphrical vesicles suspended between the filaments of many microtubules in clear dendroplasm) are almost preserved, in the fundus more than in the caudate nucleus. After 2 or 4 weeks, some perikarya and many dendrites have undergone an electron-dense retrograde degeneration resulting from interuption of the efferent axons of the large striatal cells. The type IX synapses are interpreted as intrinsic between the small spiny and the large efferent striatal neurons; the type V as intrastriatal axon-collaterals of the large efferent neurons and the type VIII as dendritic terminals of intrastriatal Golgi type II nerve cells (possibly dwarf cells).

  Digital Access Access Options
  Get Shareable Link

  PubMed