Sách chuyên ngành Y Dược: Atlas of Peripheral Nerve Surgery Second Edition (Tuyển tập về Phẫu thuật thần kinh ngoại biên - Bản 2)

D.H. KIM - A.R. HUDSON - D.G. KLINE

ATLAS OF PERIPHERAL NERVE SURGERY SECOND EDITION

(TUYỂN TẬP VỀ PHẪU THUẬT THẦN KINH NGOẠI BIÊN - BẢN 2)

PUBLISHER: ELSEVIER SAUNDERS (PHILADELPHIA, US - 2013)

THÔNG TIN CHUNG:

Tên sách: Atlas of Peripheral Nerve Surgery Second Edition (tạm dịch: Tuyển tập về Phẫu thuật thần kinh ngoại biên - Bản 2).

Tác giả: D.H. Kim - A.R. Hudson - D.G. Kline.

NXB: Elsevier Saunders (2013).

Thông số: 258 trang - 24 chương chính.

Những ca phẫu thuật về thần kinh vẫn đang là một trong những chuyên môn khó nhất trong ngành Y học. Các bác sĩ cần phải có sự tập trung, kiến thức, kinh nghiệm và độ chính xác cao trong từng ca phẫu thuật để đạt được hiệu quả và sự an toàn cho bệnh nhân. Cuốn sách này sẽ cung cấp cho độc giả những kiến thức khoa học tiên tiến nhất về phẫu thuật thần kinh ngoại biên; sách trình bày đẹp, ví dụ bằng hình ảnh trực quan, mục lục tự động và tương thích tốt với hầu hết các thiết bị đọc.

INTRODUCTION (GIỚI THIỆU):

The first edition of this atlas was presented as a companion to Kline and Hudson’s Nerve Injuries: Operative Results of Major Injuries, Entrapments, and Tumors. We based that book primar-ily on the results of peripheral nerve surgery that had been performed at Louisiana State University in New Orleans. We received comments and critiques from a wide variety of practi-tioners and students, and many of their suggestions have been incorporated into the second edition, which has been exten-sively rewritten and reformatted. Daniel H. Kim will guide subsequent editions of this atlas.

We have tried to give the reader our personal approaches to peripheral nerve operations. Minimal access surgery is described along with traditional open and, at times, extensive exposures. Both clinical diagnosis and surgical practice depend on a mastery of anatomy, and we describe those elements that have key clinical and surgical relevance. We have not described alternative operations with which we have no experience. The text has been kept as sparse as possible, and there is no bibliog-raphy. The second edition of Nerve Injuries, now translated into Spanish and Chinese, should be consulted for a fuller discus-sion of individual topics.

We remain indebted to our patients, our trainees, and our students. We have greatly enjoyed the friendship of many inter-national and local colleagues who, in a variety of surgical and medical disciplines, share a special interest in peripheral nerve disorders. Their thoughts are frequently incorporated into our writing and illustrations. A special thank you is extended to our families for their support and good humor over many years. Our editors and publisher have endeavored to produce a thoroughly modern work, and we acknowledge their effort with gratitude. And finally, many special thanks to our medi-cal illustrators, Yea Sang Won and Jung MiJin, and to Drs. Cho DoSang, Kim IlSup, Lee SangKook, and other individuals for their time, interest, and energy.

TABLE OF CONTENTS (MỤC LỤC):

Front Matter

Dedication

Preface

Preface to the First Edition

1.  Anatomy and Function in the Upper Extremity

2.  The Brachial Plexus

3.  Posterior Subscapular Approach to the Brachial Plexus

4.  Brachial Plexus Injury Types

5.  Thoracic Outlet Syndrome

6.  Spinal Accessory Nerve

7.  Suprascapular Nerve

8.  Axillary Nerve

9.  Musculocutaneous Nerve

10.  Radial Nerve

11.  Median Nerve

12.  Ulnar Nerve

13.  Anatomy and Function in the Lower Extremity

14.  Ilioinguinal, Iliohypogastric, and Genitofemoral Nerves and Lateral Cutaneous Nerve of the Thigh

15.  Femoral Nerve

16.  Sciatic Nerve

17.  Peroneal Nerve

18.  Tibial Nerve

19.  Sural Nerve

20.  Surgical Techniques for Nerve Tumors

21.  External and Internal Neurolysis

22.  Epineurial Suture, Split, and Graft Repair

23.  Nerve Action Potential Recording

24.  Nerve Transfers

REFERENCES (TÀI LIỆU THAM KHẢO):

1. Kawai H, Akita S. Shoulder muscle reconstruction in the upper type of the brachial plexus injury by partial radial nerve transfer to the axillary nerve. Tech Hand Up Extrem Surg. 2004; 8 (1): 51-55.

2. Tung TH, Mackinnon SE. Nerve transfers: Indications, tech-niques, and outcomes. J Hand Surg Am. 2010; 35 (2): 332-341.

3. Novak CB, Mackinnon SE. Distal anterior interosseous nerve transfer to the deep motor branch of the ulnar nerve for re-construction of high ulnar nerve injuries. J Reconstr Microsurg. 2002; 18 (6): 459-464.

4. Socolovsky M, Bonilla G, Masi GD, Bianchi H. Transfer of flexor carpi ulnaris branches to selectively restore AIN function in median nerve sections: Anatomical feasibility study and case report. Surg Neurol Int. 2011; 2: 102.

5. Mackinnon SE, Roque B, Tung TH. Median to radial nerve transfer for treatment of radial nerve palsy. Case report. J Neurosurg. 2007; 107 (3): 666-671.

6. Spiliopoulos K, Williams Z. Femoral branch to obturator nerve transfer for restoration of thigh adduction following iatrogenic injury. J Neurosurg. 2011; 114 (6): 1529-1533.

7. Bodily KD, Spinner RJ, Bishop AT. Restoration of motor func-tion of the deep fibular (peroneal) Nerve by direct nerve transfer of branches from the tibial nerve: An anatomical study. Clin Anat. 2004; 17 (3): 201-205.

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