Advanced Reconstruction: Elbow 2: Print + Ebook with Multimedia

• Section 1 - Elbow Arthroscopy Chapter 1: Basic Elbow ArthroscopyJulie E. Adams, MDChapter 2: Osteochondritis DissecansJohn P. Haverstock, MD; Robert N. Hotchkiss, MD; George S. Athwal, MD, FRCSCChapter 3: Arthroscopic Radial Head ExcisionFelix H. Savoie III, MD; Michael J. OBrien, MDChapter 4: Arthroscopic Capsular Release and Osteocapsular ArthroplastyScott Steinmann, MDChapter 5: Arthroscopic Posteromedial ­Decompression for Valgus Extension OverloadChristopher S. Ahmad, MD; Justin L. Hodgins, MDChapter 6: Arthroscopic Synovectomy of the ElbowMarc Prudhomme-Foster, MD, FRCSC; Graham J. W. King, MD, MSc, FRCSCChapter 7: Arthroscopic Reduction and Internal Fixation of Elbow FracturesMichael Hausman, MD; Steve Wang, MDSection 2 - Enthesopathy and Tendon Rupture Chapter 8: Triceps Tendon RepairJoshua A. Baumfeld, MD; Eric T. Tolo, MDChapter 9: Distal Biceps Tendon Repair and ­ReconstructionChristopher C. Schmidt, MD; Claudius D. Jarrett, MDChapter 10: Distal Biceps TendinopathyJoideep Phadnis, FRCS (Tr & Orth); Gregory Bain, MBBS, FRACS, FA (Ortho)A, PhDChapter 11: Lateral and Medial EpicondylitisJennifer Moriatis Wolf, MDChapter 12: Medial Collateral Ligament ­Insufficiency of the ElbowMichael J. Carroll, MD, FRCSC; Kenneth J. Faber, MD, MPHE, FRCSCChapter 13: Lateral Collateral Reconstruction with Free Tendon Graft to Manage Lateral Collateral Ligament InsufficiencyH. Mike Kim, MD; April D. Armstrong, BSc(PT), MD, MSc, FRCSCSection 3 - Elbow Arthroplasty Chapter 14: Osteochondral Graft Reconstruction for Osteochondritis Dissecans of the CapitellumDonald S. Bae, MDChapter 15: Distal Humeral HemiarthroplastyJeffrey Hughes, MB, BS (Univ Syd), FRACSChapter 16: Radiocapitellar ArthroplastyReid W. Draeger, MDChapter 17: Unlinked Total Elbow ArthroplastyJonah Hebert-Davies, MD, FRCSC; Graham J. W. King, MD, MSc, FRCSC; Shawn William ODriscoll, MD, PhD; Ken Yamaguchi, MD, MBAChapter 18: Linked Total Elbow ArthroplastyHill Hastings II, MDChapter 19: Revision Total Elbow Arthroplasty for Aseptic LooseningDavid Stanley, MBBS, FRCS, BScChapter 20: Management of the Infected Total ­Elbow ArthroplastyVarun Kashyap Gajendran, MD; Xavier C. Simcock, MD; William H. Seitz, Jr, MDChapter 21: Management of Periprosthetic FracturesEmilie V. Cheung, MDSection 4 - Posttraumatic Reconstruction Chapter 22: Ulnar NeuropathyRyan P. Calfee, MD, MScChapter 23: Soft-Tissue Coverage Options L. Scott Levin, MD, FACS; Milan Stevanovic, MDChapter 24: Open Capsular Release for Contracture of the ElbowMark S. Cohen, MDChapter 25: Radial Head Excision and Prosthetic ­ReplacementDavid Ring, MD, PhD; Neal C. Chen, MDChapter 26: Persistent Subluxation or Dislocation of the ElbowAaron Daluiski, MD; Robert N. Hotchkiss, MDChapter 27: Nonunion of the Distal HumerusPeter Kloen, MD, PhD; David L. Helfet, MDChapter 28: Malunion of the Distal HumerusThomas R. Duquin, MDChapter 29: Nonunion of the Proximal UlnaNeal C. Chen, MD; Jesse B. Jupiter, MDChapter 30: Interposition Arthroplasty for the ElbowRobert N. Hotchkiss, MD

This review is published by Doody Enterprises, Inc.Score: 81 3 StarsReviewer Matthew Marcus, MD (University of Illinois at Chicago College of Medicine) Description This is a comprehensive review of elbow surgery from arthroscopy to reconstruction that is accompanied by online access to nine videos to further illustrate selected procedures. The first edition was published in 2007.Purpose Although the authors never specifically outline the purpose of their book, from my perspective it appears to be to review the major pathology facing elbow surgeons and the current treatments for each. This is a worthy objective. The accompanying videos, when available, enhance the chapters they are associated with.Audience This book is appropriate for current and future elbow surgeons, and it certainly meets the needs of this audience. Chapters are authored by leaders in their respective fields.Features The book is divided into four sections to cover the entire spectrum of elbow surgery: arthroscopy, enthesopathy and tendon rupture, arthroplasty, and post-traumatic reconstruction. It seems to cover the most common pathology that is evaluated by any surgeons treating patients with elbow conditions. Chapters outline indications, contraindications, and outcomes for each surgical intervention. They then provide a step-wise description of the surgical procedure in bullet point format and rehabilitation. Some chapters are associated with videos that illustrate the points the authors are making.Assessment Overall, this is a great resource for elbow surgeons, new and experienced. It is a needed update of techniques and information of the prior edition of almost 10 years ago.