Equip yourself with all the guidance you need to diagnose, stabilize and provide the initial management of MSK emergencies as effectively as possible. Optimize patient’s disposition ranging from emergency department discharge to the operating room. A leading orthopaedic trauma surgeon and a respected emergency physician bridge the gap between these specialties to help you give these patients the best chances of favorable outcomes.
1. Chapter 18: Introduction to Pediatric Trauma - p. 346 2. Chapter 19: Pediatric Pathologic Fractures - p. 364 3. Chapter 20: Pediatric Shoulder and Humeral Shaft - p. 378 4. Chapter 21: Pediatric Elbow - p. 392 5. Chapter 22: Pediatric Forearm and Distal Radius and Ulna Fractures - p. 412 6. Chapter 23: Pediatric Hand Injuries - p. 426 7. Chapter 24: Pediatric Cervical Spine Fractures - p. 437 8. Chapter 25: Pediatric Thoracolumbar Spine Fractures - p. 449 9. Chapter 26: Pediatric Fractures of the Pelvis and Acetabulum - p. 456 10. Chapter 27: Pediatric Fractures and Dislocations of the Hip - p. 463 11. Chapter 28: Pediatric Femur - p. 471 12. Chapter 29: Fractures of the Pediatric Knee - p. 478 13. Chapter 30: Pediatric Tibia and Fibular Shaft and Ankle Fractures - p. 492 14. Chapter 31: Pediatric Foot - p. 502 15. Appendix: Administrative and Regulatory Issues Relating to Emergency Department Management of Musculoskeletal Emergencies - p. e1 16. Index - p. 513
Equip yourself with all the guidance you need to diagnose, stabilize and provide the initial management of MSK emergencies as effectively as possible. Optimize patient’s disposition ranging from emergency department discharge to the operating room. A leading orthopaedic trauma surgeon and a respected emergency physician bridge the gap between these specialties to help you give these patients the best chances of favorable outcomes.
1. Chapter 18: Introduction to Pediatric Trauma - p. 346 2. Chapter 19: Pediatric Pathologic Fractures - p. 364 3. Chapter 20: Pediatric Shoulder and Humeral Shaft - p. 378 4. Chapter 21: Pediatric Elbow - p. 392 5. Chapter 22: Pediatric Forearm and Distal Radius and Ulna Fractures - p. 412 6. Chapter 23: Pediatric Hand Injuries - p. 426 7. Chapter 24: Pediatric Cervical Spine Fractures - p. 437 8. Chapter 25: Pediatric Thoracolumbar Spine Fractures - p. 449 9. Chapter 26: Pediatric Fractures of the Pelvis and Acetabulum - p. 456 10. Chapter 27: Pediatric Fractures and Dislocations of the Hip - p. 463 11. Chapter 28: Pediatric Femur - p. 471 12. Chapter 29: Fractures of the Pediatric Knee - p. 478 13. Chapter 30: Pediatric Tibia and Fibular Shaft and Ankle Fractures - p. 492 14. Chapter 31: Pediatric Foot - p. 502 15. Appendix: Administrative and Regulatory Issues Relating to Emergency Department Management of Musculoskeletal Emergencies - p. e1 16. Index - p. 513
