Radiologists provide practitioners, residents, and students in the specialty a guide to reporting musculoskeletal trauma seen in radiographs, computed tomography, and magnetic resonance imaging. After setting out essential concepts in imaging musculoskeletal trauma, they cover pediatric skeletal trauma, spine, shoulder and proximal humerus, elbow and forearm, wrist and hand, pelvis and proximal femur, knee and tibia and fibula shafts, ankle and foot, and fracture healing and complications of fractures. Clear images are provided with salient features marked. Annotation ©2013 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
Offers a well-designed approach to imaging musculoskeletal trauma
Medical imaging plays an important role in identifying fractures and helping the patient return to regular activities as soon as possible. But in order to identify the fracture, and describe all the relevant associated injuries, the radiologist first needs to understand normal anatomy and the mechanisms of fractures. Imaging Musculoskeletal Trauma reviews common fracture and dislocation mechanisms and provides up-to-date guidelines on the use and interpretation of imaging tests.
Designed for use by professionals in radiology, orthopedics, emergency medicine, and sports medicine, this book offers a concise, systematic approach to imaging musculoskeletal trauma. Replete with easily accessible information, including well-designed tables and lists, the book features radiology report checklists for each anatomic site, numerous radiographs and CT and MRI images, simple illustrations for common fracture classification schemes, examples of common and serious injuries in the musculoskeletal system, and a chapter devoted to fracture complications including complications relating to the use of hardware in treating injuries.
This well-designed guide teaches professional and student users to:
- Identify normal anatomy relevant to interpretation in musculoskeletal studies
- Describe common fracture and dislocation mechanisms
- Describe fractures using appropriate terminology
- Recommend appropriate imaging studies for various clinical situations
- Use a systematic approach to interpret imaging studies
- Provide a clear and relevant radiology report
- Recognize complications associated with fractures and fracture treatment
Complete with on-call issues, common traumas, and specially highlighted "do-not-miss" fractures, this is an invaluable resource for everyone involved with the imaging of musculoskeletal trauma.
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