The Netter Collection of Medical Illustrations: Musculoskeletal System, Volume 6, Part I - Upper Limb
1. Introductions to the First Edition - p. vii 2. Contributors - p. ix 3. Contents of Complete Volume 6—Musculoskeletal System: Three Part Set - p. xi 4. 1. Shoulder - p. 1 5. Plates 1.1–1.2 Scapula and humerus - p. 1 6. Plate 1.3 Clavicle - p. 3 7. Plates 1.4–1.6 Ligaments - p. 4 8. Plates 1.7–1.10 Muscles of shoulder - p. 7 9. Plates 1.11–1.12 Muscles of shoulder and upper arm - p. 11 10. Plates 1.13–1.15 Neurovascular relationships - p. 13 11. Plates 1.16–1.17 Vascular anatomy of shoulder - p. 16 12. Plate 1.18 Brachial plexus - p. 18 13. Plates 1.19–1.20 Peripheral nerves - p. 19 14. Plate 1.21 Proximal humeral fractures: Neer classification - p. 21 15. Plate 1.22 Proximal humeral fractures: Two-part greater tuberosity fracture - p. 22 16. Plate 1.23 Proximal humeral fractures: Two-part surgical neck fracture and dislocation of the humeral head - p. 23 17. Plate 1.24 Proximal humeral fractures: Valgus-impacted four-part fracture - p. 24 18. Plate 1.25 Proximal humeral fractures: Humeral head split with a classic four-part fracture-dislocation - p. 25 19. Plate 1.26 Proximal humeral fractures: Reverse total shoulder replacement - p. 26 20. Plates 1.27–1.29 Anterior dislocation of glenohumeral joint - p. 27 21. Plates 1.30–1.31 Posterior dislocation of glenohumeral joint - p. 30 22. Plate 1.32 Acromioclavicular and sternoclavicular dislocation - p. 32 23. Plates 1.33–1.34 Fractures of the clavicle and scapula - p. 33 24. Plate 1.35 Calcific tendonitis - p. 35 25. Plates 1.36–1.37 Frozen shoulder - p. 36 26. Plates 1.38–1.39 Biceps tendon tears and slap lesions - p. 38 27. Plate 1.40 Acromioclavicular joint arthritis - p. 41 28. Plates 1.41–1.42 Impingement syndrome and the rotator cuff - p. 41 29. Plate 1.43 Rotator cuff tears: Physical examination - p. 43 30. Plate 1.44 Imaging of supraspinatus and infraspinatus rotator cuff tears - p. 44 31. Plate 1.45 Surgical management of supraspinatus and infraspinatus rotator cuff tears - p. 45 32. Plates 1.46–1.47 Surgical management of irreparable supraspinatus and infraspinatus cuff tear - p. 46 33. Plate 1.48 Management of subscapularis rotator cuff tears - p. 48 34. Plate 1.49 Management of irreparable subscapularis tears - p. 49 35. Plates 1.50–1.51 Osteoarthritis of the glenohumeral joint - p. 50 36. Plate 1.52 Avascular necrosis of the humeral head - p. 52 37. Plates 1.53–1.54 Rheumatoid arthritis of the glenohumeral joint - p. 53 38. Plates 1.55–1.57 Rotator cuff–deficient arthritis (rotator cuff tear arthropathy) - p. 55 39. Plates 1.58–1.59 Neurologic conditions of the shoulder - p. 58 40. Plate 1.60 Amputation of upper arm and shoulder - p. 60 41. Plate 1.61 Shoulder injections - p. 61 42. Plates 1.62–1.64 Exercises for range of motion and strengthening of shoulder - p. 62 43. Plate 1.65 Common surgical approaches to the shoulder - p. 65 44. 2. Upper arm and elbow - p. 67 45. Plates 2.1–2.2 Bony anatomy and landmarks - p. 67 46. Plates 2.3–2.4 Elbow joint - p. 69 47. Plates 2.5–2.6 Elbow ligaments - p. 71 48. Plates 2.7–2.11 Muscles of upper arm and elbow - p. 73 49. Plates 2.12–2.13 Cutaneous nerves - p. 78 50. Plate 2.14 Musculocutaneous nerve - p. 80 51. Plate 2.15 Radial nerve - p. 81 52. Plates 2.16–2.17 Blood supply of the upper arm - p. 82 53. Plate 2.18 Physical examination of the upper arm and elbow - p. 84 54. Plate 2.19 Humeral shaft fractures - p. 85 55. Plate 2.20 Injury to the elbow - p. 86 56. Plates 2.21–2.23 Fracture of distal humerus - p. 87 57. Plates 2.24–2.25 Fracture of head and neck of radius - p. 90 58. Plate 2.26 Fracture of olecranon - p. 92 59. Plates 2.27–2.28 Dislocation of elbow joint - p. 93 60. Plates 2.29–2.31 Injuries in children - p. 95 61. Plate 2.32 Complications of fracture - p. 98 62. Plates 2.33–2.35 Arthritis - p. 99 63. Plates 2.36–2.37 Cubital tunnel syndrome - p. 102 64. Plates 2.38–2.40 Tendon and ligament disorders at the elbow - p. 104 65. Plate 2.41 Osteochondritis dissecans of the elbow - p. 107 66. Plate 2.42 Osteochondrosis of the elbow (panner disease) - p. 108 67. Plate 2.43 Congenital dislocation of radial head - p. 109 68. Plate 2.44 Congenital radioulnar synostosis - p. 110 69. Plate 2.45 Common elbow injections and basic rehabilitation - p. 111 70. Plates 2.46–2.47 Surgical approaches to the upper arm and elbow - p. 112 71. 3. Forearm and wrist - p. 115 72. 4. Hand and finger - p. 155 73. Plates 4.1–4.2 Bones of the hand - p. 155 74. Plates 4.3–4.4 Joints of the hand - p. 157 75. Plates 4.5–4.6 Flexor and extensor tendons of the hand - p. 159 76. Plates 4.7–4.10 Muscles of the hand - p. 161 77. Plate 4.11 Vascular supply of the hand and finger - p. 165 78. Plates 4.12–4.14 Innervation of the hand - p. 166 79. Plates 4.15–4.17 Fascia and superficial anatomy of the hand - p. 169 80. Plates 4.18–4.19 Digits - p. 172 81. Plates 4.20–4.22 Arthritis in the hand - p. 174 82. Plates 4.23–4.25 Deformities of thumb joints - p. 177 83. Plates 4.26–4.29 Deformities of the metacarpophalangeal joints - p. 180 84. Plates 4.30–4.33 Deformities of interphalangeal joint - p. 184 85. Plates 4.34–4.35 Dupuytren contracture - p. 188 86. Plates 4.36–4.41 Infections of the hand - p. 190 87. Plates 4.42–4.43 Anesthesia for hand surgery - p. 196 88. Plates 4.44–4.45 Tendon disorders in the hand - p. 198 89. Plates 4.46–4.47 Fracture of metacarpals - p. 200 90. Plates 4.48–4.50 Injury to fingers - p. 202 91. Plates 4.51–4.52 Carpometacarpal and metacarpophalangeal injuries other than fracture - p. 205 92. Plates 4.53–4.54 Dislocation of proximal interphalangeal joint - p. 207 93. Plate 4.55 Injuries to the fingertip - p. 209 94. Plate 4.56 Rehabilitation after injury to hand and fingers - p. 210 95. Plates 4.57–4.59 Amputation in the hand - p. 211 96. Plates 4.60–4.66 Replantation - p. 214 97. Selected References - p. 223 98. Index - p. 225
The Netter Collection of Medical Illustrations: Musculoskeletal System, Volume 6, Part I - Upper Limb
1. Introductions to the First Edition - p. vii 2. Contributors - p. ix 3. Contents of Complete Volume 6—Musculoskeletal System: Three Part Set - p. xi 4. 1. Shoulder - p. 1 5. Plates 1.1–1.2 Scapula and humerus - p. 1 6. Plate 1.3 Clavicle - p. 3 7. Plates 1.4–1.6 Ligaments - p. 4 8. Plates 1.7–1.10 Muscles of shoulder - p. 7 9. Plates 1.11–1.12 Muscles of shoulder and upper arm - p. 11 10. Plates 1.13–1.15 Neurovascular relationships - p. 13 11. Plates 1.16–1.17 Vascular anatomy of shoulder - p. 16 12. Plate 1.18 Brachial plexus - p. 18 13. Plates 1.19–1.20 Peripheral nerves - p. 19 14. Plate 1.21 Proximal humeral fractures: Neer classification - p. 21 15. Plate 1.22 Proximal humeral fractures: Two-part greater tuberosity fracture - p. 22 16. Plate 1.23 Proximal humeral fractures: Two-part surgical neck fracture and dislocation of the humeral head - p. 23 17. Plate 1.24 Proximal humeral fractures: Valgus-impacted four-part fracture - p. 24 18. Plate 1.25 Proximal humeral fractures: Humeral head split with a classic four-part fracture-dislocation - p. 25 19. Plate 1.26 Proximal humeral fractures: Reverse total shoulder replacement - p. 26 20. Plates 1.27–1.29 Anterior dislocation of glenohumeral joint - p. 27 21. Plates 1.30–1.31 Posterior dislocation of glenohumeral joint - p. 30 22. Plate 1.32 Acromioclavicular and sternoclavicular dislocation - p. 32 23. Plates 1.33–1.34 Fractures of the clavicle and scapula - p. 33 24. Plate 1.35 Calcific tendonitis - p. 35 25. Plates 1.36–1.37 Frozen shoulder - p. 36 26. Plates 1.38–1.39 Biceps tendon tears and slap lesions - p. 38 27. Plate 1.40 Acromioclavicular joint arthritis - p. 41 28. Plates 1.41–1.42 Impingement syndrome and the rotator cuff - p. 41 29. Plate 1.43 Rotator cuff tears: Physical examination - p. 43 30. Plate 1.44 Imaging of supraspinatus and infraspinatus rotator cuff tears - p. 44 31. Plate 1.45 Surgical management of supraspinatus and infraspinatus rotator cuff tears - p. 45 32. Plates 1.46–1.47 Surgical management of irreparable supraspinatus and infraspinatus cuff tear - p. 46 33. Plate 1.48 Management of subscapularis rotator cuff tears - p. 48 34. Plate 1.49 Management of irreparable subscapularis tears - p. 49 35. Plates 1.50–1.51 Osteoarthritis of the glenohumeral joint - p. 50 36. Plate 1.52 Avascular necrosis of the humeral head - p. 52 37. Plates 1.53–1.54 Rheumatoid arthritis of the glenohumeral joint - p. 53 38. Plates 1.55–1.57 Rotator cuff–deficient arthritis (rotator cuff tear arthropathy) - p. 55 39. Plates 1.58–1.59 Neurologic conditions of the shoulder - p. 58 40. Plate 1.60 Amputation of upper arm and shoulder - p. 60 41. Plate 1.61 Shoulder injections - p. 61 42. Plates 1.62–1.64 Exercises for range of motion and strengthening of shoulder - p. 62 43. Plate 1.65 Common surgical approaches to the shoulder - p. 65 44. 2. Upper arm and elbow - p. 67 45. Plates 2.1–2.2 Bony anatomy and landmarks - p. 67 46. Plates 2.3–2.4 Elbow joint - p. 69 47. Plates 2.5–2.6 Elbow ligaments - p. 71 48. Plates 2.7–2.11 Muscles of upper arm and elbow - p. 73 49. Plates 2.12–2.13 Cutaneous nerves - p. 78 50. Plate 2.14 Musculocutaneous nerve - p. 80 51. Plate 2.15 Radial nerve - p. 81 52. Plates 2.16–2.17 Blood supply of the upper arm - p. 82 53. Plate 2.18 Physical examination of the upper arm and elbow - p. 84 54. Plate 2.19 Humeral shaft fractures - p. 85 55. Plate 2.20 Injury to the elbow - p. 86 56. Plates 2.21–2.23 Fracture of distal humerus - p. 87 57. Plates 2.24–2.25 Fracture of head and neck of radius - p. 90 58. Plate 2.26 Fracture of olecranon - p. 92 59. Plates 2.27–2.28 Dislocation of elbow joint - p. 93 60. Plates 2.29–2.31 Injuries in children - p. 95 61. Plate 2.32 Complications of fracture - p. 98 62. Plates 2.33–2.35 Arthritis - p. 99 63. Plates 2.36–2.37 Cubital tunnel syndrome - p. 102 64. Plates 2.38–2.40 Tendon and ligament disorders at the elbow - p. 104 65. Plate 2.41 Osteochondritis dissecans of the elbow - p. 107 66. Plate 2.42 Osteochondrosis of the elbow (panner disease) - p. 108 67. Plate 2.43 Congenital dislocation of radial head - p. 109 68. Plate 2.44 Congenital radioulnar synostosis - p. 110 69. Plate 2.45 Common elbow injections and basic rehabilitation - p. 111 70. Plates 2.46–2.47 Surgical approaches to the upper arm and elbow - p. 112 71. 3. Forearm and wrist - p. 115 72. 4. Hand and finger - p. 155 73. Plates 4.1–4.2 Bones of the hand - p. 155 74. Plates 4.3–4.4 Joints of the hand - p. 157 75. Plates 4.5–4.6 Flexor and extensor tendons of the hand - p. 159 76. Plates 4.7–4.10 Muscles of the hand - p. 161 77. Plate 4.11 Vascular supply of the hand and finger - p. 165 78. Plates 4.12–4.14 Innervation of the hand - p. 166 79. Plates 4.15–4.17 Fascia and superficial anatomy of the hand - p. 169 80. Plates 4.18–4.19 Digits - p. 172 81. Plates 4.20–4.22 Arthritis in the hand - p. 174 82. Plates 4.23–4.25 Deformities of thumb joints - p. 177 83. Plates 4.26–4.29 Deformities of the metacarpophalangeal joints - p. 180 84. Plates 4.30–4.33 Deformities of interphalangeal joint - p. 184 85. Plates 4.34–4.35 Dupuytren contracture - p. 188 86. Plates 4.36–4.41 Infections of the hand - p. 190 87. Plates 4.42–4.43 Anesthesia for hand surgery - p. 196 88. Plates 4.44–4.45 Tendon disorders in the hand - p. 198 89. Plates 4.46–4.47 Fracture of metacarpals - p. 200 90. Plates 4.48–4.50 Injury to fingers - p. 202 91. Plates 4.51–4.52 Carpometacarpal and metacarpophalangeal injuries other than fracture - p. 205 92. Plates 4.53–4.54 Dislocation of proximal interphalangeal joint - p. 207 93. Plate 4.55 Injuries to the fingertip - p. 209 94. Plate 4.56 Rehabilitation after injury to hand and fingers - p. 210 95. Plates 4.57–4.59 Amputation in the hand - p. 211 96. Plates 4.60–4.66 Replantation - p. 214 97. Selected References - p. 223 98. Index - p. 225
