How to review anatomy?

As a soon to be intern, what should I do to start reviewing orthopaedic anatomy?

Wondering the same thing. I've been reviewing Netter a little bit, but I'm not sure how helpful it is. Anybody have any advice on how to prepare for intern year in general?

i would go with netter's for anatomy and hoppenfield for surgical approaches.

While I haven't studied a page while traveling to Southern California on vacation, I did hear a recommendation that Salter's book of Ortho was a good place to start for an intern. I bought the book online from amazon--it looks pretty basic, exactly what i need. Just my 2 cents. Hopefully I will get to review it a little before the 28th...but I probably will just cram during the first few weeks.

I was an anatomy TA last fal (as I'm sure many of us were) Netter is still good even if the surgical field will never be that clean. It helps give that foundation, especially if we're feeling rusty...which I think i will be. No doubt Hoppenfeld's is necessary for learning approaches and the related anatomy, but I think netter is great for a quick review when we're starting out.

I've taken to the "I 'aint pickin up no medical text before I start residency" method.. I figure I have 5 years to learn this stuff, plus, god knows what rotation I'm going to start with, could be SICU, which anatomy won't do too much good.

While I haven't studied a page while traveling to Southern California on vacation, I did hear a recommendation that Salter's book of Ortho was a good place to start for an intern. I bought the book online from amazon--it looks pretty basic, exactly what i need. Just my 2 cents. Hopefully I will get to review it a little before the 28th...but I probably will just cram during the first few weeks.

I was an anatomy TA last fal (as I'm sure many of us were) Netter is still good even if the surgical field will never be that clean. It helps give that foundation, especially if we're feeling rusty...which I think i will be. No doubt Hoppenfeld's is necessary for learning approaches and the related anatomy, but I think netter is great for a quick review when we're starting out.

Salter's book of ortho?