Titlebook: History of the Treatment of Spinal Injuries; John Russell Silver Book 2003 Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers, New York 2003 complication.c

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Introduction,Grant Bonhin (1909–1989), Orthopaedic Surgeon at the Central Middlesex Hospital. My first job was in accident surgery at the Luton & Dunstable Hospital, dealing almost entirely with major trauma from Watling Street. After a six month appointment I was anxious to see ‘cold’ orthopaedics and visited b

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Canada,ing clinical units and had made important contributions to the comprehensive care of the spinally injured. Military and civilian patients were admitted soon after injury and because the units were opened as early as 1944, the Canadians wrote some excellent clinical papers particularly on life expect

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The German-Speaking World,Heinrich Romberg (1795–1873), Adolf von Strümpell (1853–1925), Wilhelm Heinrich Erb (1840–1921) and Hermann Oppenheim (1858–1919) wrote textbooks incorporating descriptions of spinal diseases. There were isolated descriptions of traumatic injuries of the spinal cord but no coherent pattern of treatm

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France,until Jean Louis Petit (1674–1750) and Guillaume Dupuytren (1777–1835), made a clinico-pathological study of traumatic spinal injuries. This was followed, in the first half of the nineteenth century, by the work of Jean-Martin Charcot (1825–1893), Guillaume Benjamin Amand Duchenne de Boulogne (1806–

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Discussion,sists of preventing complications (pressure sores and urinary tract infection) until the vertebral fracture has stabilised. It is essential to avoid manipulation of the vertebrae that could further damage the cord, so that it has the optimum chance of recovery. When the fracture has stabilised, the

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