Since its first edition over 60 years ago, Rockwood and Green’s Fractures in Adults has been the go-to reference for treating a wide range of fractures in adult patients. The landmark, two-volume tenth edition continues this tradition with two new international editors, a refreshed mix of contributors, and revised content throughout, bringing you fully up to date with today’s techniques and technologies for treating fractures in orthopaedics. Drs. Paul Tornetta III, William M. Ricci, Robert F. Ostrum, Michael D. McKee, Benjamin J. Ollivere, and Victor A. de Ridder lead a team of experts who ensure that the most up-to-date information is presented in a comprehensive yet easy to digest manner.
1. Cover - p. Cover 2. Title Page - p. ii 3. Copyright - p. iv 4. Dedication - p. v 5. Contributors - p. vii 6. Preface - p. xvii 7. Contents - p. xix 8. Surgical Procedure Videos - p. xxii 9. SECTION ONE: GENERAL PRINCIPLES - p. 1 10. 1 Biomechanics of Fractures and Fracture Fixation - p. 1 11. 2 Bone, Cartilage, and Tendon Healing - p. 46 12. 3 Biologic and Biophysical Technologies for the Enhancement of Fracture Repair - p. 65 13. 4 Osteoporosis and Metabolic Bone Disease - p. 85 14. 5 Classification of Fractures - p. 113 15. 6 The Epidemiology of Musculoskeletal Injury - p. 131 16. 7 Imaging Considerations in Orthopaedic Trauma - p. 189 17. 8 Outcome Studies in Trauma - p. 234 18. 9 Artificial Intelligence and 3D-Guided Surgery in Orthopaedic Trauma: Why, How, and What - p. 258 19. 10 Principles of Nonoperative Management of Fractures - p. 282 20. 11 Principles of External Fixation - p. 325 21. 12 Principles and Biomechanics of Internal Fixation - p. 396 22. 13 Templating and Technical Tricks in Internal Fixation - p. 426 23. 14 Management of the Multiply Injured Patient - p. 467 24. 15 Gunshot and Wartime Injuries - p. 497 25. 16 Classification and Initial Management of Open Fractures - p. 518 26. 17 Acute Compartment Syndrome - p. 572 27. 18 Principles of Mangled Extremity Management - p. 597 28. 19 Soft Tissue Coverage for Injuries and Fractures - p. 628 29. 20 Principles of Nerve Injuries and Their Management - p. 655 30. 21 Limb Amputation After Trauma - p. 690 31. 22 Psychosocial Aspects of Recovery After Trauma and Surgeon Wellness - p. 705 32. 23 Obesity and Diabetes in Orthopaedic Trauma - p. 717 33. 24 Stress Fractures - p. 744 34. 25 Pathologic Fractures - p. 765 35. 26 Venous Thromboembolism in Patients With Skeletal Trauma - p. 791 36. 27 Complex Regional Pain Syndrome - p. 817 37. 28 Perioperative Pain Management of Fractures - p. 826 38. 29 Osteomyelitis and Other Orthopaedic Infections - p. 835 39. 30 Principles of Nonunion and Bone Defect Treatment - p. 873 40. 31 Principles of Malunion Treatment - p. 926 41. SECTION TWO: UPPER EXTREMITY - p. 959 42. 32 Acromioclavicular and Sternoclavicular Joint Injuries - p. 959 43. 33 Scapular Fractures - p. 1013 44. 34 Clavicle Fractures - p. 1049 45. 35 Glenohumeral Instability - p. 1102 46. 36 Proximal Humeral Fractures - p. 1174 47. 37 Humeral Shaft Fractures - p. 1278 48. 38 Periprosthetic Fractures of the Upper Extremity - p. 1338 49. 39 Distal Humerus Fractures - p. 1400 50. 40 Elbow Dislocations and Terrible Triad Injuries - p. 1472 51. 41 Fractures of the Proximal Forearm: Olecranon, Proximal Radius, and Radial Head - p. 1529 52. 42 Diaphyseal Fractures of the Radius and Ulna - p. 1565 53. 43 Fractures of the Distal Radius and Ulna - p. 1629 54. 44 Carpal Fractures and Dislocations - p. 1663 55. 45 Hand Fractures and Dislocations - p. 1741 56. SECTION THREE: AXIAL SKELETON, PELVIS, AND ACETABULUM - p. 1851 57. 46 Chest Wall Injuries - p. 1851 58. 47 Principles of Spine Trauma Care - p. 1884 59. 48 Cervical Spine Fractures and Dislocations - p. 1903 60. 49 Thoracolumbar Spine Fractures and Dislocations - p. 1986 61. 50 Pelvic Ring Injuries - p. 2052 62. 51 Acetabulum Fractures - p. 2170 63. SECTION FOUR: LOWER EXTREMITY - p. 2275 64. 52 Hip Dislocations and Femoral Head Fractures - p. 2275 65. 53 Femoral Neck Fractures - p. 2325 66. 54 Trochanteric Hip Fractures - p. 2380 67. 55 Subtrochanteric Femur Fractures - p. 2412 68. 56 Atypical Femur Fractures - p. 2435 69. 57 Femoral Shaft Fractures - p. 2452 70. 58 Distal Femur Fractures - p. 2527 71. 59 Lower Extremity Periprosthetic Fractures - p. 2572 72. 60 Patellar Fractures and Dislocations and Extensor Mechanism Injuries - p. 2641 73. 61 Knee Dislocations - p. 2681 74. 62 Tibial Plateau Fractures - p. 2728 75. 63 Tibia and Fibula Shaft Fractures - p. 2791 76. 64 Tibial Pilon Fractures - p. 2853 77. 65 Ankle Fractures - p. 2895 78. 66 Fractures and Dislocations of the Talus - p. 2952 79. 67 Calcaneus Fractures - p. 3008 80. 68 Fractures and Dislocations of the Midfoot and Forefoot - p. 3048 81. 69 Regional Anesthesia for Fractures and Dislocations - p. 3150 82. Index - p. I-1
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Since its first edition over 60 years ago, Rockwood and Green’s Fractures in Adults has been the go-to reference for treating a wide range of fractures in adult patients. The landmark, two-volume tenth edition continues this tradition with two new international editors, a refreshed mix of contributors, and revised content throughout, bringing you fully up to date with today’s techniques and technologies for treating fractures in orthopaedics. Drs. Paul Tornetta III, William M. Ricci, Robert F. Ostrum, Michael D. McKee, Benjamin J. Ollivere, and Victor A. de Ridder lead a team of experts who ensure that the most up-to-date information is presented in a comprehensive yet easy to digest manner.
1. Cover - p. Cover 2. Title Page - p. ii 3. Copyright - p. iv 4. Dedication - p. v 5. Contributors - p. vii 6. Preface - p. xvii 7. Contents - p. xix 8. Surgical Procedure Videos - p. xxii 9. SECTION ONE: GENERAL PRINCIPLES - p. 1 10. 1 Biomechanics of Fractures and Fracture Fixation - p. 1 11. 2 Bone, Cartilage, and Tendon Healing - p. 46 12. 3 Biologic and Biophysical Technologies for the Enhancement of Fracture Repair - p. 65 13. 4 Osteoporosis and Metabolic Bone Disease - p. 85 14. 5 Classification of Fractures - p. 113 15. 6 The Epidemiology of Musculoskeletal Injury - p. 131 16. 7 Imaging Considerations in Orthopaedic Trauma - p. 189 17. 8 Outcome Studies in Trauma - p. 234 18. 9 Artificial Intelligence and 3D-Guided Surgery in Orthopaedic Trauma: Why, How, and What - p. 258 19. 10 Principles of Nonoperative Management of Fractures - p. 282 20. 11 Principles of External Fixation - p. 325 21. 12 Principles and Biomechanics of Internal Fixation - p. 396 22. 13 Templating and Technical Tricks in Internal Fixation - p. 426 23. 14 Management of the Multiply Injured Patient - p. 467 24. 15 Gunshot and Wartime Injuries - p. 497 25. 16 Classification and Initial Management of Open Fractures - p. 518 26. 17 Acute Compartment Syndrome - p. 572 27. 18 Principles of Mangled Extremity Management - p. 597 28. 19 Soft Tissue Coverage for Injuries and Fractures - p. 628 29. 20 Principles of Nerve Injuries and Their Management - p. 655 30. 21 Limb Amputation After Trauma - p. 690 31. 22 Psychosocial Aspects of Recovery After Trauma and Surgeon Wellness - p. 705 32. 23 Obesity and Diabetes in Orthopaedic Trauma - p. 717 33. 24 Stress Fractures - p. 744 34. 25 Pathologic Fractures - p. 765 35. 26 Venous Thromboembolism in Patients With Skeletal Trauma - p. 791 36. 27 Complex Regional Pain Syndrome - p. 817 37. 28 Perioperative Pain Management of Fractures - p. 826 38. 29 Osteomyelitis and Other Orthopaedic Infections - p. 835 39. 30 Principles of Nonunion and Bone Defect Treatment - p. 873 40. 31 Principles of Malunion Treatment - p. 926 41. SECTION TWO: UPPER EXTREMITY - p. 959 42. 32 Acromioclavicular and Sternoclavicular Joint Injuries - p. 959 43. 33 Scapular Fractures - p. 1013 44. 34 Clavicle Fractures - p. 1049 45. 35 Glenohumeral Instability - p. 1102 46. 36 Proximal Humeral Fractures - p. 1174 47. 37 Humeral Shaft Fractures - p. 1278 48. 38 Periprosthetic Fractures of the Upper Extremity - p. 1338 49. 39 Distal Humerus Fractures - p. 1400 50. 40 Elbow Dislocations and Terrible Triad Injuries - p. 1472 51. 41 Fractures of the Proximal Forearm: Olecranon, Proximal Radius, and Radial Head - p. 1529 52. 42 Diaphyseal Fractures of the Radius and Ulna - p. 1565 53. 43 Fractures of the Distal Radius and Ulna - p. 1629 54. 44 Carpal Fractures and Dislocations - p. 1663 55. 45 Hand Fractures and Dislocations - p. 1741 56. SECTION THREE: AXIAL SKELETON, PELVIS, AND ACETABULUM - p. 1851 57. 46 Chest Wall Injuries - p. 1851 58. 47 Principles of Spine Trauma Care - p. 1884 59. 48 Cervical Spine Fractures and Dislocations - p. 1903 60. 49 Thoracolumbar Spine Fractures and Dislocations - p. 1986 61. 50 Pelvic Ring Injuries - p. 2052 62. 51 Acetabulum Fractures - p. 2170 63. SECTION FOUR: LOWER EXTREMITY - p. 2275 64. 52 Hip Dislocations and Femoral Head Fractures - p. 2275 65. 53 Femoral Neck Fractures - p. 2325 66. 54 Trochanteric Hip Fractures - p. 2380 67. 55 Subtrochanteric Femur Fractures - p. 2412 68. 56 Atypical Femur Fractures - p. 2435 69. 57 Femoral Shaft Fractures - p. 2452 70. 58 Distal Femur Fractures - p. 2527 71. 59 Lower Extremity Periprosthetic Fractures - p. 2572 72. 60 Patellar Fractures and Dislocations and Extensor Mechanism Injuries - p. 2641 73. 61 Knee Dislocations - p. 2681 74. 62 Tibial Plateau Fractures - p. 2728 75. 63 Tibia and Fibula Shaft Fractures - p. 2791 76. 64 Tibial Pilon Fractures - p. 2853 77. 65 Ankle Fractures - p. 2895 78. 66 Fractures and Dislocations of the Talus - p. 2952 79. 67 Calcaneus Fractures - p. 3008 80. 68 Fractures and Dislocations of the Midfoot and Forefoot - p. 3048 81. 69 Regional Anesthesia for Fractures and Dislocations - p. 3150 82. Index - p. I-1
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