Advanced Reconstruction Foot and Ankle (Book with CD-ROM)
When orthopaedic foot and ankle cases need more specialized care, your orthopaedic colleagues turn to you. But where do you turn for expert advice? Find just what you need to know to tackle some of the toughest foot and ankle conditions in this new Academy book written specifically for orthopaedic foot and ankle specialists! The first in a promising new series, Advanced Reconstruction Foot and Ankle provides step-by-step surgical advice from the world's leading orthopaedic foot and ankle...
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Section 1: Problems of the Great Toe Section Editor: James A. Nunley, MD 1. Hallux Valgus With Increased Distal Metatarsal Articular Angle 2. Stiffness After Bunion Surgery 3. Hallux Varus 4. Malunion of a Proximal First Metatarsal Osteotomy 5. Complications of Distal Metatarsal Osteotomy 6. The Short First Metatarsal After Hallux Valgus Surgery 7. The Lapidus Procedure for Correction of Moderate and Severe Metatarsus Primus and Hallux Valgus Deformities 8. Hallux Rigidus: Cheilectomy and Arthrodesis 9. Hallux Rigidus: Extra-articular Osteotomies 10. Hallux Rigidus 11. Juvenile Hallux Valgus Section 2: Problems of the Lesser Toes Section Editor: Elly Trepman, MD 12. Second Metatarsophalangeal Instability 13. Angular Deformities of the Second Toe 14. Failed Hammer Toe Surgery 15. Fifth Toe Deformity 16. Recurrent Metatarsalgia After Distal Horizontal Metatarsal Osteotomies Section 3: Flatfoot Section Editor: Glenn B. Pfeffer, MD 17. Stage II Adult Acquired Flatfoot Deformity: Treatment Options and Indications 18. Stage III Acquired Flatfoot Deformity 19. Stage IV Flatfoot: Alternatives to Tibiocalcaneal or Pantalar Procedures 20. Painful Congenital Pes Planus in the Adult 21. Tarsal Coalition Section 4: Tendon Problems Section Editor: Glenn B. Pfeffer, MD 22. Acute Peroneal Tendon Dislocation 23. Peroneal Tendon Injury 24. Achilles Tendinopathy 25. Chronic Achilles Tendon Rupture 26. Problems of the Flexor Hallucis Longus Tendon 27. Anterior Tibial Tendon Disorders Section 5: Arthritis Section Editor: Roy W. Sanders, MD 28. Ankle Arthrodesis 29. Total Ankle Arthroplasty 30. Failed Total Ankle Arthroplasty 31. Pantalar Arthritis 32. Oblique Calcaneal Osteotomy and Arthrodesis for Malunited Calcaneal Fracture 33. Malaligned Triple Arthrodesis 34. Osteonecrosis of the Talus 35. Osteonecrosis of the Navicular 36. Lisfranc Joint Injuries 37. Rheumatoid Forefoot 38. Freiberg s Infraction Section 6: Athletic Injuries Section Editor: James A. Nunley, MD 39. Osteochondral Lesions of the Talus 40. Failed Lateral Ankle Ligament Reconstruction 41. Medial Ankle Instability 42. Subtalar Pain 43. Stress Fracture of the Navicular 44. Surgical Correction of Posterior Ankle Pain in Athletes and Dancers 45. Insertional Achilles Tendinopathy 46. Anterior Impingement of the Ankle 47. Complex Toenail Problems 48. Stress Fracture of the Medial Malleolus 49. Metatarsal Stress Fractures 50. Jones Fractures 51. Turf Toe 52. Stress Fracture of the Sesamoid 53. High Ankle Sprain-Syndesmosis Instability 54. Midfoot Strain in the Athlete 55. Salvage of Failed Heel Pain Surgery Section 7: Trauma Section Editor: Roy W. Sanders, MD 56. Management of Postoperative Wound Complications 57. Pilon Fractures 58. Malunion of Ankle Fracture and Chronic Syndesmotic Instability 59. Malunion of Ankle Fractures 60. Occult Fractures About the Subtalar Joint 61. Calcaneal Fracture Primary Arthrodesis 62. Missed Lisfranc Injury Section 8: Diabetic Foot Section Editor: Elly Trepman, MD 63. Reconstruction of Acute Midfoot Charcot Arthropathy 64. Chronic Midfoot Charcot Rocker-Bottom Reconstruction 65. Ankle and Hindfoot Charcot Arthroplasty 66. Ankle Fractures in Patients With Diabetes Mellitus 67. Dilemmas in Lower Extremity Amputation 68. Partial and Total Calcanectomy 69. Two-Stage Reconstruction of Diabetic Foot Ulcers 70. Chronic Diabetic Wound Treatment Options: VAC, Growth Factors, Hyperbaric Oxygen, Cultured Skin 71. Forefoot Neuropathic Ulcers Section 9: Neurologic Problems Section Editor: Glenn B. Pfeffer, MD 72. Complex Nerve Problems of he Foot and Ankle 73. Recurrent Interdigital Neuromas 74. Equinovarus Deformity 75. Pes Cavus 76. Forefoot Equinus Deformity Index
\ From The CriticsReviewer: Edward Abraham, MD(University of Illinois at Chicago College of Medicine)\ Description: This book covers foot and ankle surgical techniques in the adult.\ Purpose: The purpose is to present the most recent proven advances in surgical procedures. These most important objectives are met in most instances.\ Audience: The book is written for general orthopedists, foot and ankle subspecialists and orthopedic residents. Podiatrists can also benefit from this work. The four orthopedist editors are all fully qualified to write on this subject. They are supported by many contributors.\ Features: The book is divided into nine sections and most diagnoses are covered. The section on arthritis deals with the important topic of total ankle arthroplasty. Special attention is given to the second toe instability and angulation. The section on athletic injuries is thorough. On the Jones fracture of the fifth metatarsal, the author stresses the importance of not using a cannulated screw to fix the fracture. This is one of several instances where the chapter author's personal experience and preference drives the treatment solution to a given problem. There is less coverage of what others may do for a given problem, with the result that there is minimal use of references. Postoperative complications are given special attention. Each chapter ends with a list of useful ICD-9 & CPT billing codes to assist the treating physician. The photographs of radiographs and drawings are of good quality, but the intraoperative pictures are not as useful as the drawings.\ Assessment: The American Orthopaedic Foot and Ankle Society and the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS) have pooled their resources to produce this first technique-focused textbook. The AAOS plans to publish a series of works in different areas for the orthopedic community. I strongly recommend this book to all surgeons caring for patients with foot and ankle problems. Medical libraries are encouraged to have this work available for their readers.\ \ \ 3 Stars from Doody\ \
