Titlebook: Surgery, Science and Industry; A Revolution in Frac Thomas Schlich Book 2002 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited

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Conclusion: Surgery, Science and Industry in Modern Medicineon of the modern medical context in broader terms would clarify the conditions necessary for the success of a particular technique. While I have tried to regard both aspects at each step in my analysis, my goal in this concluding chapter is to bring the main points together and highlight their reciprocity.

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Introduction: The AOages and through forests of firs intersected by spectacular high alpine vistas. Finally Davos lay ahead of me, a small Swiss holiday resort, radiant in the late afternoon sun, 4800 feet above sea level, complete with a lake and a Grand Hotel — but also with a high-tech modern research centre for bon

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Dealing with Broken Bones we have evidence. But setting up a systematic organisation of sophisticated operative fracture care is an altogether different issue. Particular social, cultural and economic conditions had to come together in order for the AO to be able to establish its network in the late 1950s. These conditions

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Starting the Networkf bone fractures. Together they set out to introduce a particular system of fracture care using internal fixation and early functional exercise. The idea was to do this as a close-knit group. All members of the group, which was given the name AO (Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Osteosynthesefragen — Associa

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A Symbiosis of Surgery, Science and Industryows, was the interactive exchange it created between science and industry. This unique form of cooperation, which has aptly been called a symbiosis by those involved, was centred on the production and marketing of the AO equipment. I have therefore thought it appropriate to begin with a historical o

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