Titlebook: Shoulder Arthroscopy and MRI Techniques; Georg Lajtai,Stephen J. Snyder,Christian Gerber Book 2003 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2003

树木中

978-3-642-62771-2Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2003

结束

http://image.papertrans.cn/s/image/866771.jpg

chronology

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-55604-3Glenohumeral Joint; MRI; Rotator Cuff; Subacromial Space; anatomy; fracture; frozen shoulder; instability; k

puzzle

Shoulder Arthroscopy: Struggles and Successes, successes. The purpose of this chapter is to review the continuing development of arthroscopic surgery of the shoulder so that we might avoid what George Bernard Shaw said: “We learn from history that we learn nothing from history”. We should learn from the history of shoulder arthroscopy, its struggles and its successes.

Monolithic

Positioning of the Patient, is disturbing and may even jeopardize the success of the entire treatment. Free access to the joint operated on as well as ergonomic handling of the different operation instruments used must be provided by the resting position.

Evocative

Instrumentation in Shoulder Arthroscopy,es and the restricted room for movement, the surgeon has to rely on suitable instruments which allow him to operate from a greater distance. The characteristics required of such instruments are listed in Table 3.1 .

avulsion

insipid

Pulley Lesions, by Nobuhara and Ikeda in 1987 [16] and were treated by open surgery. In recent years an increasing number of RI lesions have been detected due to more thorough and sophisticated arthroscopic evaluation. Arthroscopic treatment options for these lesions are currently under development.

Ingredient

摘要记录

Minor Shoulder Instabilities,Instability of the glenohumeral joint has been classified according to various parameters, such as onset, entity, direction and etiology. The large number of different criteria to describe this condition is due to the wide spectrum of its clinical and pathological presentation.