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Problems in hand surgery: solutions to recover function / [edited by] Michael W. Neumeister, Michael Sauerbier. — 1 online resource : color illustrations — <URL:http://elib.fa.ru/ebsco/2359398.pdf>.

Record create date: 12/13/2019

Subject: Hand — Surgery.; Hand — Wounds and injuries.; Hand — surgery.

Collections: EBSCO

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"The intricate balance of the intrinsic and extrinsic soft tissue structure and boney scaffold of the hand, coupled with 31 articulating services in the hand and wrist can lead to significant surgical challenges. Providing surgeons with technical pearls to overcome these challenges is the primary focus of Problems in Hand Surgery by internationally renowned hand surgeons Michael W. Neumeister, Michael Sauerbier, and an impressive group of contributors. Organized by 29 sections and 90 chapters, this comprehensive book focuses on secondary hand surgeries to optimize hand form and function in patients with challenging trauma- and disorder-related hand issues. Among the many topics addressed are problems associated with nonunion, malunion, dysvascular limbs, trauma-related degenerative changes, stiffness, tendon dysfunction, joint disruption, nerve injury, neuropathy, vasospasm, fractures, and osteoarthritis"--.

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Table of Contents

  • Problems in Hand Surgery: Solutions to Recover Function
  • MedOne Information
  • Title Page
  • Copyright
  • Dedication
  • Contents
  • Videos
  • Foreword
  • Preface
  • Acknowledgments
  • Contributors
  • Part I: Problems with Nailbed Repairs
    • 1 Nonadherence of the Nail Plate
      • 1.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 1.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 1.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 1.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 1.4 Technique
      • 1.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 1.6 Teaching Points
    • 2 Posttraumatic Split Nails
      • 2.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 2.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 2.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 2.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 2.4 Technique
        • 2.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 2.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 2.6 Teaching Points
    • 3 Gentian Violet Treatment of Severe Chronic Paronychia
      • 3.1 Introduction
      • 3.2 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem: Case A
      • 3.3 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status: Case A
      • 3.4 Recommended Solution to the Problem: Case A
      • 3.5 Technique: Case A
      • 3.6 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results: Case A
      • 3.7 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem: Case B
      • 3.8 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status: Case B
      • 3.9 Recommended Solution to the Problem: Case B
      • 3.10 Technique: Case B
      • 3.11 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results: Case B
      • 3.12 Teaching Points
  • Part II: Problems with Trigger Release
    • 4 Bowstringing
      • 4.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 4.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 4.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 4.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 4.4 Technique
      • 4.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 4.6 Teaching Points
  • Part III: Problems with Dupuytren's Disease
    • 5 Exposed Tendons
      • 5.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 5.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 5.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 5.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 5.4 Technique
        • 5.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 5.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 5.6 Teaching Points
    • 6 Acute Vascular Compromise after Dupuytren's Fasciectomy
      • 6.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 6.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 6.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 6.4 Technique
      • 6.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 6.6 Teaching Points
    • 7 Secondary Contractures
      • 7.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 7.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 7.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 7.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 7.4 Technique
      • 7.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 7.6 Teaching Points
    • 8 Complications of Dupuytren's Contracture Treatment
      • 8.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 8.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 8.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 8.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 8.4 Technique
      • 8.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 8.6 Teaching Points
  • Part IV: Problems with Flexor Tendon Repair
    • 9 Flexor Tendon Rupture
      • 9.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 9.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 9.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 9.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 9.4 Technique
        • 9.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 9.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 9.6 Teaching Points
    • 10 Adhesions of the Flexor Tendon
      • 10.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 10.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 10.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 10.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 10.4 Technique
        • 10.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 10.5 Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 10.6 Teaching Points
    • 11 Bowstringing of the Flexor Tendon
      • 11.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 11.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 11.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 11.4 Technique
        • 11.4.1 Steps for the Procedure: Stage 1
        • 11.4.2 Stage 1 Surgery
        • 11.4.3 Stage 2 Surgery
        • 11.4.4 Steps for the Procedure: Stage 2
      • 11.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 11.6 Teaching Points
    • 12 Ruptured Flexor Pollicis Longus Tendon
      • 12.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 12.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 12.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 12.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 12.4 Technique
        • 12.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 12.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 12.6 Teaching Points
  • Part V: Problems with Extensor Tendon Repair
    • 13 Extensor Lag
      • 13.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 13.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 13.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 13.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 13.4 Technique
        • 13.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 13.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 13.6 Teaching Points
    • 14 Stiffness in the Extensor Tendon
      • 14.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 14.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 14.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 14.4 Technique
      • 14.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 14.6 Teaching Points
    • 15 Relative Motion Treatment of Chronic Boutonniere Deformity
      • 15.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 15.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 15.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 15.4 Technique
      • 15.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 15.6 Teaching Points
    • 16 Management of Chronic Sagittal Band Rupture
      • 16.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 16.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 16.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 16.4 Technique
      • 16.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 16.6 Teaching Points
    • 17 Posttraumatic Swan Neck Deformity
      • 17.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 17.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
        • 17.2.1 Understanding the Problem
        • 17.2.2 Evaluation
        • 17.2.3 Choose the Best of the Available Treatment Options Based on Patient's Needs and Disabilities
      • 17.3 Technique
        • 17.3.1 Steps for Superficialis Sling Procedure
        • 17.3.2 Steps for Oblique Retinacular Ligament Reconstruction Procedure
      • 17.4 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 17.5 Teaching Points
  • Part VI: Problems with Vasospasm
    • 18 Refractory Raynaud's Phenomenon
      • 18.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 18.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 18.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 18.4 Technique
      • 18.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 18.6 Teaching Points
  • Part VII: Problems with Compression Neuropathy
    • 19 A Practical Approach to Recurrent Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
      • 19.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 19.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 19.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 19.4 Technique
        • 19.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 19.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 19.6 Teaching Points
    • 20 Recurrent Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
      • 20.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 20.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 20.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 20.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 20.4 Technique
        • 20.4.1 Hypothenar Fat Pad Flap
        • 20.4.2 Steps for the Procedure
      • 20.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 20.6 Teaching Points
    • 21 Failed Carpal Tunnel Release: Recognizing the Lacertus Syndrome
      • 21.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 21.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
        • 21.2.1 General Appearance
        • 21.2.2 Clinical Examination
        • 21.2.3 Ultrasound Examination
      • 21.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 21.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 21.4 Technique
      • 21.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 21.6 Teaching Points
    • 22 Cubital Tunnel Release at the Elbow
      • 22.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 22.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 22.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 22.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 22.4 Technique
        • 22.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 22.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 22.6 Teaching Points
    • 23 Recurrent Cubital Tunnel
      • 23.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 23.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 23.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 23.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 23.4 Technique
        • 23.4.1 Additional Procedures
      • 23.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 23.6 Teaching Points
    • 24 Recurrent Ulnar Neuropathy
      • 24.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 24.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 24.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 24.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 24.4 Technique
      • 24.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 24.6 Teaching Points
    • 25 Radial Tunnel Release in the Forearm
      • 25.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 25.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 25.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 25.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 25.4 Technique
        • 25.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 25.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 25.6 Teaching Points
  • Part VIII: Problems with Nerve Repair
    • 26 End Neuroma
      • 26.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 26.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 26.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 26.3.1 Recommended Solutions to the Problem
      • 26.4 Technique
        • 26.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 26.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 26.6 Teaching Points
    • 27 Pain following Nerve Repair
      • 27.1 History
      • 27.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
        • 27.2.1 Examination Findings
        • 27.2.2 Intraoperative Findings
        • 27.2.3 Physiologic Explanation of Problem
      • 27.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 27.4 Technique for Nerve Harvest and Repair
        • 27.4.1 Sural Nerve Harvest
        • 27.4.2 Upper Extremity Nerve Repair
        • 27.4.3 Nerve Grafting
        • 27.4.4 Tendon and Muscle Repairs
      • 27.5 Postoperative Care and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 27.6 Teaching Points
  • Part IX: Problems with Nerve Palsy
    • 28 Finger Contractures
      • 28.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 28.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 28.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 28.4 Technique
      • 28.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 28.6 Teaching Points
  • Part X: Sarcoma
    • 29 Incomplete Resection of Sarcoma at the Hand
      • 29.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 29.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 29.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 29.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 29.4 Technique
        • 29.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 29.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 29.6 Teaching Points
  • Part XI: Problems with Soft Tissue Coverage
    • 30 Perfusion Problems
      • 30.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 30.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 30.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 30.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 30.4 Technique
        • 30.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 30.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 30.6 Teaching Points
    • 31 The Bulky Flap
      • 31.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 31.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
        • 31.2.1 Management of the Defect
        • 31.2.2 Donor Site Problem
      • 31.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 31.3.1 Recommended Solution To The Problem
      • 31.4 Technique
      • 31.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 31.6 Teaching Points
    • 32 Contracture after Acute Trauma Surgery of a Blast Burn
      • 32.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 32.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 32.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 32.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 32.4 Technique
        • 32.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 32.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 32.6 Teaching Points
    • 33 Dorsal Hand Defect
      • 33.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 33.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
        • 33.2.1 Donor Site Problem
      • 33.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 33.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 33.4 Technique
      • 33.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 33.6 Teaching Points
  • Part XII: Problems with Nonarticular Phalanx Fractures
    • 34 Malrotation in Nonarticular Phalanx Fractures
      • 34.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 34.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 34.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 34.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 34.4 Technique
        • 34.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 34.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 34.6 Teaching Points
    • 35 Nonunion in Nonarticular Phalanx Fractures
      • 35.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 35.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 35.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 35.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 35.4 Technique
        • 35.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 35.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 35.6 Teaching Points
    • 36 Stiffness and Hardware Problems in Nonarticular Phalanx Fractures
      • 36.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 36.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 36.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 36.4 Technique
      • 36.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 36.6 Teaching Points
    • 37 Angulation in Nonarticular Phalanx Fractures
      • 37.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 37.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 37.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 37.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 37.4 Technique
      • 37.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 37.6 Teaching Points
  • Part XIII: Problems with Articular Phalanx Fractures
    • 38 Angulation in Articular Phalanx Fractures
      • 38.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 38.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 38.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 38.4 Technique
        • 38.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 38.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 38.6 Teaching Points
    • 39 Posttraumatic Bone Loss in Articular Phalanx Fractures
      • 39.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 39.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 39.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 39.4 Technique
      • 39.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 39.6 Teaching Points
    • 40 Fracture after Prior Kirschner's Wire Fixation
      • 40.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 40.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 40.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 40.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 40.4 Technique
      • 40.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 40.6 Teaching Points
    • 41 Contractures in Articular Phalanx Fractures
      • 41.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 41.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 41.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 41.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 41.4 Technique
      • 41.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 41.6 Teaching Points
  • Part XIV: Problems with Metacarpal Fractures
    • 42 Nonunion in Metacarpal Fractures
      • 42.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 42.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 42.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 42.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 42.4 Technique
        • 42.4.1 Left Hand
        • 42.4.2 Right Iliac Crest
        • 42.4.3 Left Hand
        • 42.4.4 Steps for the Procedure
      • 42.5 Postoperative Results and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 42.6 Teaching Points
    • 43 Malunion in Metacarpal Fractures
      • 43.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 43.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 43.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 43.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 43.4 Technique
      • 43.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 43.6 Teaching Points
    • 44 Angulation in Metacarpal Fractures
      • 44.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 44.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 44.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 44.4 Technique
      • 44.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 44.6 Teaching Points
  • Part XV: Problems with Basilar Joint Osteoarthritis
    • 45 Recurrent Pain in Basilar Joint Osteoarthritis
      • 45.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 45.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 45.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 45.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 45.4 Technique
      • 45.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 45.6 Teaching Points
    • 46 Painful Proximalization of the First Metacarpal after Trapeziectomy
      • 46.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 46.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 46.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 46.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 46.4 Technique
        • 46.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 46.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 46.6 Teaching Points
    • 47 Metacarpal Phalangeal Hyperextension
      • 47.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 47.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 47.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 47.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 47.4 Technique
        • 47.4.1 Metacarpophalangeal Volar Plate Arthroplasty
        • 47.4.2 Extensor Pollicis Brevis to Abductor Pollicis Longus Tendon Transfer
      • 47.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 47.6 Teaching Points
  • Part XVI: Problems with Metacarpal Phalangeal Osteoarthritis after Implant Arthroplasty
    • 48 Intraoperative Instability During Metacarpophalangeal Joint Arthroplasty for Osteoarthritis
      • 48.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 48.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 48.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 48.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 48.4 Technique
        • 48.4.1 Intraoperative Instability
        • 48.4.2 External Fixation
        • 48.4.3 Steps for the Procedure
      • 48.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 48.6 Teaching Points
    • 49 Revision of Subsided Pyrocarbon Implants
      • 49.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 49.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 49.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 49.4 Technique
      • 49.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 49.6 Teaching Points
  • Part XVII: Problems with Interphalangeal Osteoarthritis
    • 50 Failed Silicone Proximal Interphalangeal Joint Arthroplasty
      • 50.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 50.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 50.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 50.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 50.4 Technique
        • 50.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 50.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 50.6 Teaching Points
    • 51 Stiffness in Interphalangeal Osteoarthritis
      • 51.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 51.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 51.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 51.4 Technique
      • 51.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 51.6 Teaching Points
    • 52 Contracture in Interphalangeal Osteoarthritis
      • 52.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 52.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 52.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 52.4 Technique
      • 52.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 52.6 Teaching Points
    • 53 Proximal Interphalangeal Posttraumatic Osteoarthritis
      • 53.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 53.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 53.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 53.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 53.4 Technique
        • 53.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 53.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 53.6 Teaching Points
  • Part XVIII: Problems with Infection in the Thumbs, Fingers, and Wrist
    • 54 Inadequate Drainage of Infection in the Thumbs, Fingers, and Wrist
      • 54.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 54.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 54.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 54.3.1 Recommended Solutions to the Problem
      • 54.4 Technique
        • 54.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 54.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 54.6 Teaching Points
    • 55 Salvage of Osteomyelitis of the Distal Radius after Internal Fixation of an Open Fracture
      • 55.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 55.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 55.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 55.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 55.4 Technique
        • 55.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 55.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 55.6 Teaching Points
    • 56 Infectious Destruction of the Wrist
      • 56.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 56.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 56.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 56.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 56.4 Technique
        • 56.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 56.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 56.6 Teaching Points
  • Part XIX: Problems with Replantation
    • 57 Stiffness after Replantation
      • 57.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 57.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 57.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 57.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 57.4 Technique
      • 57.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 57.6 Teaching Points
    • 58 Failed Replant: Ray Amputation
      • 58.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 58.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 58.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 58.4 Technique
      • 58.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 58.6 Teaching Points
    • 59 Failed Digit Replant: Toe-to-Hand Transfer
      • 59.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 59.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 59.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 59.4 Technique
      • 59.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 59.6 Teaching Points
    • 60 Failed Thumb Replant: Great Toe-to-Thumb Transfer
      • 60.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 60.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 60.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 60.4 Technique
      • 60.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 60.6 Teaching Points
    • 61 Failed Replant: Failed Degloving Revascularization
      • 61.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 61.2 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 61.3 Technique
      • 61.4 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 61.5 Teaching Points
    • 62 Attempted Replantation
      • 62.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 62.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 62.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 62.3.1 Multiple-Stage Reconstruction
        • 62.3.2 Single-Stage Reconstruction
      • 62.4 Technique
        • 62.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 62.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 62.6 Teaching Points
    • 63 Nonunion following Digital Replant
      • 63.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 63.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 63.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 63.4 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 63.5 Technique
        • 63.5.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 63.6 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 63.7 Teaching Points
    • 64 Nonunion following Major Replant
      • 64.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 64.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 64.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 64.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 64.4 Technique
        • 64.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 64.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 64.6 Teaching Points
    • 65 Painful Finger after Bony Nonunion
      • 65.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 65.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 65.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 65.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 65.4 Technique
        • 65.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 65.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 65.6 Teaching Points
    • 66 Stiff Fingers and Elbow after Replantation
      • 66.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 66.2 Anatomical Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 66.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 66.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 66.4 Technique
      • 66.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 66.6 Teaching Points
    • 67 Poor Grip or Weak Motion after Replantation
      • 67.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 67.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 67.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 67.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 67.4 Technique
        • 67.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 67.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 67.6 Teaching Points
  • Part XX: Problems with Complex Regional Pain Syndromes
    • 68 Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
      • 68.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 68.2 Anatomic Description of the Patients Current Status
        • 68.2.1 Classification and Pathogenesis
      • 68.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 68.3.1 Interventional or Surgical Treatments May Be Beneficial in Certain Patients
      • 68.4 Teaching Points
  • Part XXI: Problems with Scaphoid Fractures
    • 69 Nonunion of the Proximal Pole
      • 69.1 Introduction
      • 69.2 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 69.3 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 69.4 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 69.4.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 69.5 Technique
      • 69.6 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 69.7 Teaching Points
    • 70 Scaphoid Nonunion with Avascular Necrosis
      • 70.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 70.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 70.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 70.4 Technique
      • 70.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 70.6 Teaching Points
    • 71 Scaphoid Revision Nonunion
      • 71.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 71.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 71.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 71.4 Technique
      • 71.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 71.6 Teaching Points
    • 72 Scaphoid Nonunion
      • 72.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 72.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
        • 72.2.1 Anatomic Etiology of Complication
      • 72.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 72.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 72.4 Technique
        • 72.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 72.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 72.6 Teaching Points
    • 73 Scaphoid Implant Malplacement
      • 73.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 73.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 73.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 73.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 73.4 Technique
        • 73.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 73.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 73.6 Teaching Points
  • Part XXII: Problems with Scapholunate Instability
    • 74 Failed Scapholunate Ligament Repair: Acute
      • 74.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 74.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 74.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 74.4 Technique
      • 74.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 74.6 Teaching Points
    • 75 Failed Reconstruction with Tenodesis: Chronic
      • 75.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 75.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 75.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 75.4 Technique
      • 75.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 75.6 Teaching Points
  • Part XXIII: Problems with the Lunotriquetral Joint
    • 76 Problems with the Lunotriquetral Joint after Ligament Repair
      • 76.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 76.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 76.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 76.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 76.4 Technique
        • 76.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 76.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 76.6 Teaching Points
    • 77 Problems with Lunotriquetral Fusion
      • 77.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 77.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
        • 77.2.1 General Appearance
        • 77.2.2 Radiographs
      • 77.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 77.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 77.4 Technique
        • 77.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 77.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 77.6 Teaching Points
  • Part XXIV: Problems after Partial Wrist Fusions
    • 78 Complications of Partial Wrist Fusion
      • 78.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 78.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 78.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 78.3.1 Background
        • 78.3.2 Scapholunate Advance Collapse
        • 78.3.3 Alternative Midcarpal Fusions
      • 78.4 Technique
      • 78.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 78.6 Teaching Points
    • 79 Dislocated Lunar Facet Fragments and Radioscapholunate Arthrodesis
      • 79.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 79.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 79.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 79.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 79.4 Technique
      • 79.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 79.6 Teaching Points
  • Part XXV: Total Wrist Arthroplasty
    • 80 Implant Migration after Total Wrist Arthroplasty
      • 80.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 80.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 80.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 80.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 80.4 Technique
        • 80.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 80.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 80.6 Teaching Points
  • Part XXVI: Problems with Triangular Fibrocartilage Complex Tears
    • 81 Pain after Triangular Fibrocartilage Complex Tears
      • 81.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 81.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 81.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 81.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 81.4 Technique
        • 81.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 81.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 81.6 Teaching Points
    • 82 Persistent Instability after Triangular Fibrocartilage Complex Tears
      • 82.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 82.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 82.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 82.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 82.4 Technique
        • 82.4.1 Open Peripheral Repair of the TFCC
        • 82.4.2 Osteoplasty for a Deficient Sigmoid Notch
      • 82.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 82.6 Teaching Points
  • Part XXVII: Problems with Ulnar Impaction
    • 83 Arthroscopic Treatment of Ulnar Impaction
      • 83.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 83.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 83.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 83.4 Technique
      • 83.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 83.6 Teaching Points
    • 84 Nonunion after Ulnar Shortening
      • 84.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 84.2 Anatomic Description of the Patent's Current Status
      • 84.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 84.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 84.4 Technique
        • 84.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 84.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 84.6 Teaching Points
  • Part XXVIII: Problems with Distal Radial Ulnar Joint
    • 85 Failed Bowers' Arthroplasty: Ulnar Head Prosthesis
      • 85.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 85.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 85.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 85.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 85.4 Technique
        • 85.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 85.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 85.6 Teaching Points
    • 86 Dislocated Ulnar Head Prosthesis
      • 86.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 86.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 86.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 86.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 86.4 Technique
        • 86.4.1 Overview of the Technique
      • 86.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 86.6 Teaching Points
  • Part XXIX: Problems with Distal Radius Fractures
    • 87 Distal Radius Fracture Malunion
      • 87.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 87.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 87.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 87.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 87.4 Technique
        • 87.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 87.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 87.6 Teaching Points
    • 88 Distal Radius Fracture Nonunion
      • 88.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 88.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 88.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
        • 88.3.1 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 88.4 Technique
        • 88.4.1 Steps for the Procedure
      • 88.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 88.6 Teaching Points
    • 89 Troublesome Lunate Facet
      • 89.1 Introduction
      • 89.2 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 89.3 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 89.4 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 89.5 Technique
      • 89.6 Teaching Points
    • 90 Troublesome Lunate Facet: Treatment with Microvascular Techniques
      • 90.1 Patient History Leading to the Specific Problem
      • 90.2 Anatomic Description of the Patient's Current Status
      • 90.3 Recommended Solution to the Problem
      • 90.4 Technique
      • 90.5 Postoperative Photographs and Critical Evaluation of Results
      • 90.6 Teaching Points
  • Index
  • Additional MedOne Information

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