Overview
- Editors:
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Jeffrey S. Abrams
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Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Seton Hall University School of Graduate Medical Education, Orange
Princeton Orthopaedic and Rehabilitation Associates, Princeton, USA
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Robert H. Bell
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School of Medicine, Northeastern Ohio Universities, Rootstown
Department of Orthopaedics, Summa Health System, Akron
Crystal Clinic, Inc., Akron, USA
- Takes a comprehensive approach to rotator cuff disorders, including tears and arthroscopic techniques in surgical management
- Addresses the latest topics and answers key questions raised at instructional courses
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Table of contents (26 chapters)
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Front Matter
Pages i-xviii
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- Ken Yamaguchi, Robert Tashjian
Pages 1-14
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- Stephen J. Snyder, Aaron A. Bare, Mark J. Albritton
Pages 105-117
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- James C. Esch, Sarah S. Banerjee
Pages 127-142
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- Laurent Lafosse, Reuben Gobezie
Pages 174-194
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- Felix H. Savoie III, Larry D. Field
Pages 195-207
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- Stephen S. Burkhart, David P. Huberty
Pages 218-227
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- Joseph P. Iannotti, Michael J. DeFranco, Michael J. Codsi, Steven D. Maschke, Kathleen A. Derwin
Pages 246-268
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- E. Peter Sabonghy, T. Bradley Edwards, Gilles Walch
Pages 269-275
About this book
It is a privilege and honor to write the foreword for this book. The contri- tors to Arthroscopic Rotator Cuff Surgery: A Practical Approach to M- agement are a national and international Who’s Who of arthroscopic shoulder surgery. They are to be congratulated on presenting the most up-to-date, scienti?c, clinical, and, particularly, technical aspects of arth- scopic cuff surgery. The subject of this text is very timely given the current enthusiasm of arthroscopic and shoulder surgeons for achieving rotator cuff repairs through the arthroscope. This book is carefully structured, organized, well written, and expertly illustrated. The inclusion of video footage that demonstrates selected p- cedures greatly enhances the textbook descriptions. The video is in DVD format, which is the ideal medium to help the reader understand the pr- ciples of arthroscopic cuff surgery. I have been blessed to be able to grow with the evolution of shoulder surgery, and it is pleasing to see the current state of arthroscopic cuff surgery. Not too many years ago, we made rather large incisions in taking the deltoid off the acromion for exposure to achieve a rotator cuff repair. Some surgeons, particularly in Europe, osteotomized the acromion for exposure. We then slowly migrated to utilizing a mini approach that allowed arthroscopic inspection of the glenohumeral joint and subacromial space allowing decompression, if desired. We are now learning, particularly through focused texts such as this and expert tea- ers such as the authors, to achieve rotator cuff repair arthroscopically.
Reviews
From the reviews:
"This concise text provides a practical approach to the techniques of arthroscopic rotator cuff surgery. … The target audience includes any and all orthopedic surgeons who perform rotator cuff surgeries. … It will serve … as a valuable tool to assist in the transition and to optimize the skills of those surgeons already dabbling in arthroscopic techniques. It should be part of the orthopedic educational library for residents, fellows, and shoulder surgeons." (Mark R. Hutchinson, Doody's Review Service, February, 2008)
Editors and Affiliations
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Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Seton Hall University School of Graduate Medical Education, Orange
Jeffrey S. Abrams
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Princeton Orthopaedic and Rehabilitation Associates, Princeton, USA
Jeffrey S. Abrams
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School of Medicine, Northeastern Ohio Universities, Rootstown
Robert H. Bell
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Department of Orthopaedics, Summa Health System, Akron
Robert H. Bell
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Crystal Clinic, Inc., Akron, USA
Robert H. Bell
