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Ortho Books for Medical Students
- orthoforme
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19 years 11 months ago - 19 years 11 months ago #31949
by orthoforme
Ortho Books for Medical Students was created by orthoforme
You guys recommend any good ortho books for rotations?
Thanks.
Thanks.
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19 years 11 months ago - 19 years 11 months ago #2374
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Replied by on topic Essentials of Orthopaedic Surgery by
Essentials of Orthopaedic Surgery by Mark Baratz is a decent book for medical students and interns.
The new Handbook of Fractures (supplement to the Rockwood and Green texts) by Kovall and Zuckerman is an excellent book for all students and residents. I don't know of a better handbook.
Surgical Exposures in Orthopaedics by Hoppenfeld is also a book all students and residents should have. As a student, the main pimping material is anatomy so this book will get you ready for your cases.
Good luck
The new Handbook of Fractures (supplement to the Rockwood and Green texts) by Kovall and Zuckerman is an excellent book for all students and residents. I don't know of a better handbook.
Surgical Exposures in Orthopaedics by Hoppenfeld is also a book all students and residents should have. As a student, the main pimping material is anatomy so this book will get you ready for your cases.
Good luck
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19 years 11 months ago - 19 years 11 months ago #2384
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Replied by on topic Are you trying to save
Are you trying to save money or do you want a new libarary?
saver:
1. Fundamentals of Orthopaedics - Brinkler/Miller - The "baby Miller" is comprehensive, but concise enough to get through in a month.
2. Handbook of Fractures - good, but not great; a pocket stuffer
spender:
1 and 2. as above
3. Hoppenfelds exam of the spine and extremities
4. Hoppenfelds surgical exposures - an awesome ortho anatomy text, but seriously folks, it's $200. Learn the exposure the first time you watch and then photocopy imp exposures like the hip.
5. Baratz or Miller
saver:
1. Fundamentals of Orthopaedics - Brinkler/Miller - The "baby Miller" is comprehensive, but concise enough to get through in a month.
2. Handbook of Fractures - good, but not great; a pocket stuffer
spender:
1 and 2. as above
3. Hoppenfelds exam of the spine and extremities
4. Hoppenfelds surgical exposures - an awesome ortho anatomy text, but seriously folks, it's $200. Learn the exposure the first time you watch and then photocopy imp exposures like the hip.
5. Baratz or Miller
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19 years 11 months ago - 19 years 11 months ago #2385
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Replied by on topic it has been said on
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19 years 11 months ago - 19 years 11 months ago #2393
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Replied by on topic i agree...netter's ortho atlas is
i agree...netter's ortho atlas is the 1 book you need. all other books are unnecessary, especially hoppenfeld's surgical exposures, which is $200 down the drain. a fx handbook is good (kovall, zuckerman), but netter's has decent fxs in it as well.
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19 years 11 months ago - 19 years 11 months ago #2395
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Replied by on topic I have many of the
I have many of the above mentioned books and I agree that the single most important one for a med student is Netter's Concise Atlas of Orthopaedic Anatomy. Hoppenfel'd Physical Examination is slightly overrated since it does not inlcude many of the tests used for sports physicals (for instance, Lachman's for the ACL and O'Brien's for SLAP lesions). My favorite Hoppenfeld book is actually the Orthopaedic Dictionary, which I have at home and reference a lot, but bviously just a reference.
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