Musculoskeletal radiology is a well-recognised sub-specialty and imaging is fundamental to the practice of modern-day ‘musculoskeletal medicine’. The musculoskeletal umbrella includes the disciplines of Orthopaedics, Trauma, Physiotherapy, Rheumatology and Rehabilitation, Emergency Medicine and Sports Medicine and applies to a significant part of the work-load of a primary care physician.
The aim of this book is to link the key facts of a topic with appropriate high-quality imaging; this will aid learning for that particular clinical scenario, prior to clinical examination. It will be valuable for both specialists’ teaching, and day-to-day routine clinical practice in the relevant fields.
Emphasis has been placed upon clarity of fundamental points, rather than inclusion of over-expansive detail, and the format of the other titles in the A to Z series has been maintained throughout, that is ‘Characteristics, Clinical Features, Radiology and Management (where appropriate)’. By keeping to this standard, the reader can turn to the topic required and immediately select ‘radiology’, for example. The trauma section has been separated for ease of reference.
Readers familiar with the A to Z of Radiology series will note that several of the images within the trauma section are duplicated from A to Z of Emergency Radiology. The authors do not make apologies for this, as a huge emphasis is placed on providing high-quality reference images, and consequently such images are transcribed across the A to Z series. This book will be a useful aid to medical students, radiographers, radiology trainees, surgeons in training and general and emergency physicians who wish to gain a greater understanding of musculoskeletal and trauma imaging and how it can improve their clinical practice.
Contents
Section I Musculoskeletal radiology
Achilles tendonopathy/rupture
Aneurysmal bone cysts
Ankylosing spondylitis
Avascular necrosis – osteonecrosis
Femoral-head osteonecrosis
Kienbo¨ck’s disease
Back pain – including spondylolisthesis/spondylolysis
Bone cysts
Bone infarcts (medullary)
Bone islands
Charcot joint (neuropathic joint)
Complex regional-pain syndrome
Crystal deposition disorders
Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH)
Discitis and vertebral osteomyelitis
Disc prolapse – PID – ‘slipped discs’ and sciatica
Diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperostosis (DISH)
Dysplasia – developmental disorders
Enthesopathy
Gout
Haemophilia
Hyperparathyroidism
Hypertrophic pulmonary osteoarthropathy
Irritable hip/transient synovitis
Juvenile idiopathic arthritis
Langerhans-cell histiocytosis
Lymphoma of bone
Metastases to bone
Multiple myeloma
Myositis ossificans
Non-accidental injury
Osteoarthrosis – osteoarthritis
Osteochondroses
Osteomyelitis (acute)
Osteoporosis
Paget’s disease
Perthes disease
Pigmented villonodular synovitis (PVNS)
Psoriatic arthropathy
Renal osteodystrophy (including osteomalacia)
Rheumatoid arthritis
Rickets
Rotator-cuff disease
Scoliosis
Scheuermann’s disease
Septic arthritis – native and prosthetic joints
Sickle-cell anaemia
Slipped upper femoral epiphysis (SUFE)
Tendinopathy – tendonitis
Tuberculosis
Tumours of bone (benign and malignant)
Section II Trauma radiology
General trauma/spine
ATLS – Advanced Trauma Life Support
Acetabular fractures
Aortic rupture
Cervical spine injury
Flail chest
Haemothorax
Open fractures
Pelvic fracture
Peri-physeal injury
Pneumothorax
Rib/sternal fracture
Skull fracture
Thoraco-lumbar spine fractures
Upper limb
Acromioclavicular joint injury
Carpal dislocation and instability
Clavicular fractures
Elbow injuries and distal humeral fractures
Hand injuries – general principles
Hand injuries – specific examples
Thumb metacarpal fractures
Humerus fracture – proximal fractures
Humerus fracture – shaft fractures
Humerus fracture – supracondylar fractures – paediatric
Radius fracture – head of radius fractures
Radius fracture – shaft fractures
Galeazzi fracture dislocation
Radius fracture – distal radial fractures
Colles’ fracture
Related wrist fractures
Smith’s fracture
Barton’s fracture
Chauffeur’s (Hutchinson) fracture
Greenstick fracture
SH-II epiphyseal injury
Scaphoid fracture
Scapular fracture
Shoulder dislocation
Ulna fracture – proximal and olecranon fractures
Ulna fracture – shaft fractures
Monteggia fracture dislocation
Lower limb
Accessory ossicles of the foot
Ankle fractures
Bone bruising
Calcaneal (Os calcis) fractures
Femoral neck fracture
Femoral shaft fracture
Femoral supracondylar fracture
Hip dislocation – traumatic
Knee soft-tissue injury
Metatarsal fractures – commonly fifth MT base
Lisfranc injury
Patella fracture
Tibial-plateau fracture
Tibial-shaft fractures
Tibial-plafond (Pilon) fractures
Talus fractures/dislocations
Tarsal fractures and toe phalangeal injury
About the Author
List Price: $77.00
The aim of this book is to link the key facts of a topic with appropriate high-quality imaging; this will aid learning for that particular clinical scenario, prior to clinical examination. It will be valuable for both specialists’ teaching, and day-to-day routine clinical practice in the relevant fields.
Emphasis has been placed upon clarity of fundamental points, rather than inclusion of over-expansive detail, and the format of the other titles in the A to Z series has been maintained throughout, that is ‘Characteristics, Clinical Features, Radiology and Management (where appropriate)’. By keeping to this standard, the reader can turn to the topic required and immediately select ‘radiology’, for example. The trauma section has been separated for ease of reference.
Readers familiar with the A to Z of Radiology series will note that several of the images within the trauma section are duplicated from A to Z of Emergency Radiology. The authors do not make apologies for this, as a huge emphasis is placed on providing high-quality reference images, and consequently such images are transcribed across the A to Z series. This book will be a useful aid to medical students, radiographers, radiology trainees, surgeons in training and general and emergency physicians who wish to gain a greater understanding of musculoskeletal and trauma imaging and how it can improve their clinical practice.
Contents
Section I Musculoskeletal radiology
Achilles tendonopathy/rupture
Aneurysmal bone cysts
Ankylosing spondylitis
Avascular necrosis – osteonecrosis
Femoral-head osteonecrosis
Kienbo¨ck’s disease
Back pain – including spondylolisthesis/spondylolysis
Bone cysts
Bone infarcts (medullary)
Bone islands
Charcot joint (neuropathic joint)
Complex regional-pain syndrome
Crystal deposition disorders
Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH)
Discitis and vertebral osteomyelitis
Disc prolapse – PID – ‘slipped discs’ and sciatica
Diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperostosis (DISH)
Dysplasia – developmental disorders
Enthesopathy
Gout
Haemophilia
Hyperparathyroidism
Hypertrophic pulmonary osteoarthropathy
Irritable hip/transient synovitis
Juvenile idiopathic arthritis
Langerhans-cell histiocytosis
Lymphoma of bone
Metastases to bone
Multiple myeloma
Myositis ossificans
Non-accidental injury
Osteoarthrosis – osteoarthritis
Osteochondroses
Osteomyelitis (acute)
Osteoporosis
Paget’s disease
Perthes disease
Pigmented villonodular synovitis (PVNS)
Psoriatic arthropathy
Renal osteodystrophy (including osteomalacia)
Rheumatoid arthritis
Rickets
Rotator-cuff disease
Scoliosis
Scheuermann’s disease
Septic arthritis – native and prosthetic joints
Sickle-cell anaemia
Slipped upper femoral epiphysis (SUFE)
Tendinopathy – tendonitis
Tuberculosis
Tumours of bone (benign and malignant)
Section II Trauma radiology
General trauma/spine
ATLS – Advanced Trauma Life Support
Acetabular fractures
Aortic rupture
Cervical spine injury
Flail chest
Haemothorax
Open fractures
Pelvic fracture
Peri-physeal injury
Pneumothorax
Rib/sternal fracture
Skull fracture
Thoraco-lumbar spine fractures
Upper limb
Acromioclavicular joint injury
Carpal dislocation and instability
Clavicular fractures
Elbow injuries and distal humeral fractures
Hand injuries – general principles
Hand injuries – specific examples
Thumb metacarpal fractures
Humerus fracture – proximal fractures
Humerus fracture – shaft fractures
Humerus fracture – supracondylar fractures – paediatric
Radius fracture – head of radius fractures
Radius fracture – shaft fractures
Galeazzi fracture dislocation
Radius fracture – distal radial fractures
Colles’ fracture
Related wrist fractures
Smith’s fracture
Barton’s fracture
Chauffeur’s (Hutchinson) fracture
Greenstick fracture
SH-II epiphyseal injury
Scaphoid fracture
Scapular fracture
Shoulder dislocation
Ulna fracture – proximal and olecranon fractures
Ulna fracture – shaft fractures
Monteggia fracture dislocation
Lower limb
Accessory ossicles of the foot
Ankle fractures
Bone bruising
Calcaneal (Os calcis) fractures
Femoral neck fracture
Femoral shaft fracture
Femoral supracondylar fracture
Hip dislocation – traumatic
Knee soft-tissue injury
Metatarsal fractures – commonly fifth MT base
Lisfranc injury
Patella fracture
Tibial-plateau fracture
Tibial-shaft fractures
Tibial-plafond (Pilon) fractures
Talus fractures/dislocations
Tarsal fractures and toe phalangeal injury
About the Author
- James Murray is an Orthopaedic Specialist Registrar, Great Western Hospital, Swindon and Bath Royal United Hospital, UK.
- Erskine J. Holmes is a Specialist Registrar in Emergency Medicine, Royal Berkshire Hospital, Reading, UK.
- Rakesh R. Misra is a Consultant Radiologist, Wycome Hospital, Buckinghamshire Hospitals NHS Trust.
Book Details
- Paperback: 360 pages
- Publisher: Cambridge University Press; 1 edition (July 14, 2008)
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 0521700132
- ISBN-13: 978-0521700139
- Book Dimensions: 9.1 x 6.1 x 0.8 inches
List Price: $77.00