Musculoskeletal Key

2 Musculoskeletal Oncology and Pathology Amanda Fantry, Alan Schiller, Robin N. Kamal, and Richard M. Terek I. Workup and Staging A. Workup for Bone Lesion (Fig. 2.1) 1. Biopsy should…

9 Hand and Microvasculature Eric Cohen, Byung J. Lee, and Arnold-Peter Weiss I. Anatomy 1. Bony and articular anatomy • Forearm a. Osteology (Figs. 9.1 and 9.2) ◦ Radius and…

10 Foot and Ankle Craig R. Lareau, Jason T. Bariteau, and Christopher W. DiGiovanni I. Foot and Ankle Anatomy 1. Bones • Twenty-six non-sesamoid bones of the foot: seven tarsals,…

6 Adult Hip and Knee Reconstruction Scott Ritterman, John Froehlich, and Matthew Miller I. Total Hip Replacement 1. Anatomy • Ball-and-socket joint a. Socket deepened by thick flexible labrum b….

7 Shoulder, Elbow, and Upper Extremity Sports Stacey Elisa Gallacher and Andrew Green I. Anatomy 1. Bony and articular anatomy (Fig. 7.1) • Clavicle a. First bone to ossify (at…

3 Trauma Melissa A. Christino, Peter Kaveh Mansuripur, and Roman Hayda I. General Trauma Principles 1. Primary survey: airway, breathing, circulation (ABCs) 2. Shock • Hemorrhagic shock classes I–IV (Table…

5 Spine Matthew McDonnell, Alan H. Daniels, and Mark A. Palumbo I. Anatomy of the Spine 1. Bony anatomy • Because there are seven cervical vertebrae and eight cervical nerve…

4 Pediatrics Philip McClure, Josh Vaughn, and Craig Eberson I. Normal Growth/Development (Fig. 4.1), Appearance of Secondary Centers of Ossification, and Chronology of Physeal Closure (Fig. 4.2) 1. Diagram with…

8 Sports Medicine and Lower Extremity Sports Stephen Klinge, Gregory A. Sawyer, and Paul Fadale I. Hip A. Anatomy 1. Acetabulum is 15–20 degrees anteverted (flexed) and 45 degrees abducted…