Courtesy: Prof Michael Hantes, MD, Vice President, ESSKA
Posterior Dynamic Distraction Device for Scoliosis
Courtesy: Nuno Alegrete MD, Paediatric Orthopaedic and Spine Surgeon, Hospital CUF Porto, Portugal
Ankle OA: Fusion or Arthroplasty?
Courtesy: Jordi Sanchez-Ballester, FRCSOrth, Liverpool, UK
Metastatic Disease of the Cervical Spine
Courtesy: Vassileios Igoumenou MD, Chief Medical Officer, Spine Center, medius Klinik, Nürtingen, Germany
Sulcus Sign for Shoulder Instability
Courtesy: Prof Nabil Ebraheim, University of Toledo, Ohio, USA
Achilles Tendon Ruptures
Courtesy: Manuel Santos Carvalho MD, Porto, Portugal
Distal Biceps Tendon Injuries
Courtesy: Garett Sobol MD, New Jersey, USA
Radial Head Replacement
Courtesy: Mr Lee van Rensburg, FRCSOrth Cambridge University Surgeon,
High Ankle Sprains
Courtesy: Dr Mette Andersen, Tromso, Norway
Glenoid Reconstruction Options in Shoulder Arthroplasty
Courtesy: Alexander Ladermann, Zurich, Switzerland
Knee Cartilage Regeneration
Courtesy: Prof Paul Lee FRCSOrth, London What is Articular Cartilage? • It is the smooth, white tissue that covers the ends of bones where they come together to form joints • It is a hyaline cartilage and is almost 1- 5mm thick • Ability to withstand good amount of pressure • It is composed of […]
Arthroscopic Biceps Tenodesis
Courtesy: Dr Abhinav Gulihar FRCSOrth, London, UK
Associated Acetabular Fractures
Courtesy: Prof Cyril Mauffrey, FRCSOrth, Denver
Metastatic Disease to Acetabulum
Courtesy: Alexander Christ MD Assistant Professor, UCLA, Los Angeles, ??
Scapholunate Instability: Evidence-based Management
Courtesy: Dr. Ahlam Arnaout, MD, Paris France
UnderVastus Approach in TKR
Courtesy: Hiranka Takafumi MD, Takatsuki General Hospital, Japan
Recurrent Posterior Shoulder Instability
Courtesy: Abdulilah Hachem, Barcelona, Spain
Endoscopy for Peritrochanteric Disorders
Courtesy: Eurico Monteiro MD, Porto, Portugal
Kanavel’s Signs, Infection of the flexor tendons
Courtesy: Prof Nabil Ebraheim, University of Toledo, Ohio, USA ‘KANAVEL’S SIGNS Kanavel’s signs are a group of 4 clinical criteria which suggests flexor tenosynovitis 1. Uniform swelling over the affected tendon. 2. Affected digit is held in slight flexion 3. Pain on passive extension of affected finger 4. Tenderness over affected tendon
Gower’s Sign
Courtesy: Prof Nabil Ebraheim, University of Toledo, Ohio, USA