Upper Limb
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Upper Limb
（The Netter collection of medical illustrations, v. 6 . Musculoskeletal System ; pt. 1）
Elsevier/Saunders, c2013
2nd ed
Available at / 37 libraries
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University of Toyama Library, Medical and Pharmaceutical Library図
QS17||N474c2||V.6-120162001995
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The Upper Limb, Part 1 of The Netter Collection of Medical Illustrations: Musculoskeletal System, 2nd Edition, provides a highly visual guide to the upper extremity, from basic science and anatomy to orthopaedics and rheumatology. This spectacularly illustrated volume in the masterwork known as the (CIBA) "Green Books" has been expanded and revised by Dr. Joseph Iannotti, Dr. Richard Parker, and other experts from the Cleveland Clinic to mirror the many exciting advances in musculoskeletal medicine and imaging - offering rich insights into the anatomy, physiology, and clinical conditions of the shoulder, upper arm and elbow, forearm and wrist, and hand and finger.
Get complete, integrated visual guidance on the upper extremity with thorough, richly illustrated coverage.
Quickly understand complex topics thanks to a concise text-atlas format that provides a context bridge between primary and specialized medicine.
Clearly visualize how core concepts of anatomy, physiology, and other basic sciences correlate across disciplines.
Benefit from matchless Netter illustrations that offer precision, clarity, detail and realism as they provide a visual approach to the clinical presentation and care of the patient.
Gain a rich clinical view of all aspects of the shoulder, upper arm and elbow, forearm and wrist, and hand and finger in one comprehensive volume, conveyed through beautiful illustrations as well as up-to-date radiologic and laparoscopic images.
Benefit from the expertise of Drs. Joseph Iannotti, Richard Parker, and esteemed colleagues from the Cleveland Clinic, who clarify and expand on the illustrated concepts.
Clearly see the connection between basic science and clinical practice with an integrated overview of normal structure and function as it relates to pathologic conditions.
See current clinical concepts in orthopaedics and rheumatology captured in classic Netter illustrations, as well as new illustrations created specifically for this volume by artist-physician Carlos Machado, MD, and others working in the Netter style.
Table of Contents
SECTION 1 - SHOULDER
ANATOMY
1-1 Scapula and Humerus: Posterior View, 2
1-2 Scapula and Humerus: Anterior View, 3
1-3 Clavicle, 4
1-4 Ligaments, 5
1-5 Glenohumeral Arthroscopic Anatomy, 6
1-6 Glenohumeral Arthroscopic Anatomy
(Continued), 7
1-7 Anterior Muscles, 8
1-8 Anterior Muscles: Cross Section, 9
1-9 Posterior Muscles, 10
1-10 Posterior Muscles: Cross Section, 11
1-11 Muscles of Rotator Cuff, 12
1-12 Muscles of Rotator Cuff:
Cross-Sections, 13
1-13 Axilla Dissection: Anterior View, 14
1-14 Axilla: Posterior Wall and Cord, 15
1-15 Deep Neurovascular Structures
and Intervals, 16
1-16 Axillary and Brachial Arteries, 17
1-17 Axillary Artery and Anastomoses
Around Scapula, 18
1-18 Brachial Plexus, 19
1-19 Peripheral Nerves: Dermatomes, 20
1-20 Peripheral Nerves: Sensory Distribution
and Neuropathy in Shoulder, 21
CLINICAL PROBLEMS AND CORRELATIONS
Fractures and Dislocation
1-21 Proximal Humeral Fractures:
Neer Classification, 22
1-22 Proximal Humeral Fractures: Two-Part
Tuberosity Fracture, 23
1-23 Proximal Humeral Fractures: Two Part
Surgical Neck Fracture and Humeral
Head Dislocation, 24
1-24 Proximal Humeral Fractures: Valgus-
Impacted Four-Part Fracture, 25
1-25 Proximal Humeral Fractures: Displaced
Four-Part Fractures with Articular
Head Fracture, 26
1-26 Anterior Dislocation of Glenohumeral
Joint, 27
1-27 Anterior Dislocation of Glenohumeral
Joint: Pathologic Lesions, 28
1-28 Posterior Dislocation of Glenohumeral
Joint, 29
1-29 Acromioclavicular and Sternoclavicular
Dislocation, 30
1-30 Fractures of the Clavicle and
Scapula, 31
1-31 Fractures of the Clavicle and Scapular
(Continued), 32
Common Soft Tissue Disorders
1-32 Calcific Tendonitis, 33
1-33 Frozen Shoulder: Clinical
Presentation, 34
1-34 Frozen Shoulder: Risk Factors and
Diagnostic Tests, 35
1-35 Biceps, Tendon Tears, and SLAP
Lesions: Presentation and Physical
Examination, 36
1-36 Biceps, Tendon Tears, and SLAP Lesions:
Types of Tears, 37
1-37 Acromioclavicular Joint Arthritis, 38
1-38 Impingement Syndrome and the Rotator
Cuff: Presentation and Diagnosis, 39
1-39 Impingement Syndrome and the
Rotator Cuff: Radiologic and
Arthroscopic Imaging, 40
1-40 Rotator Cuff Tears: Physical
Examination, 41
1-41 Supraspinatus and Infraspinatus Rotator
Cuff Tears: Imaging, 42
1-42 Supraspinatus and Infraspinatus
Rotator Cuff Tears: Surgical
Management, 43
1-43 Subscapularis Rotator Cuff Tears:
Diagnosis, 44
1-44 Osteoarthritis of the Glenohumeral
Joint, 45
1-45 Avascular Necrosis of the Humeral
Head, 46
1-46 Rheumatoid Arthritis of the
Glenohumeral Joint: Radiographic
Presentations and Treatment
Options, 47
1-47 Rheumatoid Arthritis of the Glenohumeral
Joint: Conservative Humeral Head
Surface Replacement, 48
1-48 Rotator Cuff-Deficient Arthritis
(Rotator Cuff Tear Arthropathy): Physical
Findings and Appearance, 49
1-49 Rotator Cuff-Deficient Arthritis
(Rotator Cuff Tear Arthropathy):
Radiographic Findings, 50
1-50 Rotator Cuff-Deficient Arthritis
(Rotator Cuff Tear Arthropathy):
Radiographic Findings
(Continued), 51
1-51 Neurologic Conditions of the Shoulder:
Suprascapular Nerve, 52
1-52 Neurologic Conditions of the Shoulder:
Long Thoracic and Spinal Accessory
Nerves, 53
Amputation
1-53 Amputation of Upper Arm and
Shoulder, 54
INJECTIONS, BASIC REHABILITATION AND
SURGICAL APPROACHES
1-54 Shoulder Injections, 55
1-55 Basic, Passive, and Active-Assisted
Range-of-Motion Exercises, 56
1-56 Basic Shoulder-Strengthening
Exercises, 57
1-57 Basic Shoulder Strengthening Exercises
(Continued), 58
1-58 Common Surgical Approaches to the
Shoulder, 59
SECTION 2 - UPPER ARM AND ELBOW
ANATOMY
2-1 Topographic Anatomy, 62
2-2 Anterior and Posterior Views of
Humerus, 63
2-3 Elbow Joint: Bones, 64
2-4 Elbow Joint: Radiographs, 65
2-5 Elbow Ligaments, 66
2-6 Elbow Ligaments (Continued), 67
2-7 Muscles Origins and Insertions, 68
2-8 Muscles: Anterior Views, 69
2-9 Muscles: Posterior Views, 70
2-10 Cross Sectional Anatomy of Upper
Arm, 71
2-11 Cross Sectional Anatomy of Elbow, 72
2-12 Cutaneous Nerves and Superficial
Veins, 73
2-13 Cutaneous Innervation, 74
2-14 Musculocutaneous Nerve, 75
2-15 Radial Nerve, 76
2-16 Brachial Artery In Situ, 77
2-17 Brachial Artery and Anastomoses Around
Elbow, 78
CLINICAL PROBLEMS AND CORRELATIONS
2-18 Physical Examination and Range of
Motion, 79
Fractures and Dislocation
2-19 Humeral Shaft Fractures, 80
2-20 Injury to the Elbow, 81
2-21 Fracture of Distal Humerus, 82
2-22 Fracture of Distal Humerus: Total
Elbow Arthroplasty, 83
2-23 Fracture of Distal Humerus:
Capitellum, 84
2-24 Fracture of Head and Neck
of Radius, 85
2-25 Fracture of Head and Neck
of Radius: Imaging, 86
2-26 Fracture of Olecranon, 87
2-27 Dislocation of Elbow Joint, 88
2-28 Dislocation of Elbow Joint
(Continued), 89
2-29 Injuries in Children: Supracondylar
Humerus Fractures, 90
2-30 Injuries in Children: Elbow, 91
2-31 Injuries in Children: Subluxation
of Radial Head, 92
2-32 Complications of Fracture, 93
Common Soft Tissue Disorders
2-33 Arthritis: Open and Arthroscopic
Elbow Debridement, 94
2-34 Arthritis: Elbow Arthroplasty
Options, 95
2-35 Arthritis: Imaging of Total Elbow
Arthroplasty Designs, 96
2-36 Cubital Tunnel Syndrome: Sites of
Compression, 97
2-37 Cubital Tunnel Syndrome: Clinical Signs
and Treatment, 98
2-38 Epicondylitis and Olecranon
Bursitis, 99
2-39 Rupture of Biceps and
Triceps Tendon, 100
2-40 Medial Elbow and Posterolateral Rotatory
Instability Tests, 101
2-41 Osteochondritis Dissecans of
the Elbow, 102
2-42 Osteochondrosis of the Elbow (Panner
Disease), 103
2-43 Congenital Dislocation of
Radial Head, 104
2-44 Congenital Radioulnar Synostosis, 105
INJECTIONS, BASIC REHABILITATION,
AND SURGICAL APPROACHES
2-45 Common Elbow Injections and Basic
Rehabilitation, 106
2-46 Surgical Approaches to the Upper Arm
and Elbow, 107
2-47 Surgical Approaches to the Upper Arm
and Elbow (Continued), 108
SECTION 3 - FOREARM AND WRIST
ANATOMY
3-1 Topographic Anatomy, 110
3-2 Bones and Joints of Forearm, 111
3-3 Bones and Joints of Wrist, 112
3-4 Radiologic Findings of Wrist, 113
3-5 Ligaments of Wrist, 114
3-6 Arthroscopy of Wrist, 115
3-7 Muscles: Superficial Layer
(Anterior View), 116
3-8 Muscles: Intermediate and Deep Layers
(Anterior View), 117
3-9 Muscles: Superficial and Deep Layers
(Posterior View), 118
3-10 Cross-Sectional Anatomy of Right
Forearm, 119
3-11 Cross-Sectional Anatomy of Wrist, 120
3-12 Muscles of Forearm: Origins and
Insertions, 121
3-13 Blood Supply of Forearm, 122
3-14 Median Nerve of Forearm, 123
3-15 Ulnar Nerve of Forearm, 124
3-16 Cutaneous Nerves of Forearm, 125
CLINICAL PROBLEMS AND CORRELATIONS
3-17 Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, 126
3-18 Cubital Tunnel Syndrome/Guyon
Canal, 127
3-19 Fracture of Distal Radius: Colles
Fracture, 128
3-20 Fracture of Distal Radius: Barton
Fracture, 129
3-21 Fracture of Distal Radius: Radiology, 130
3-22 Fracture of Distal Radius: Closed
Reduction and Plaster Cast Immobilization
of Colles Fracture, 131
3-23 Fracture of Distal Radius: Radiology
of Open Reduction and Internal
Fixation (ORIF), 132
3-24 Fracture of Scaphoid: Presentation
and Classification, 133
3-25 Fracture of Scaphoid: Blood Supply
and Treatment, 134
3-26 Fracture of Scaphoid: Radiology, 135
3-27 Fracture of Hamulus of Hamate, 136
3-28 Dislocation of Carpus: Presentation
and Treatment, 137
3-29 Dislocation of Carpus: Radiology, 138
3-30 Fracture of Both Forearm Bones, 139
3-31 Fracture of Shaft of Ulna, 140
3-32 Fracture of Shaft of Radius, 141
3-33 Ganglion of Wrist, 142
3-34 De Quervain Disease, 143
3-35 Rheumatoid Arthritis of Wrist, 144
3-36 Arthritis of Wrist, 145
3-37 Kienboeck Disease, 146
3-38 Radial Longitudinal Deficiency: Forearm
Manifestations, 147
3-39 Radial Longitudinal Deficiency: Type II
Hypoplastic Thumb, 148
SECTION 4 - HAND AND FINGER
ANATOMY
4-1 Topographic Anatomy, Bones, and
Origins and Insertions of the Hand:
Anterior View), 150
4-2 Topographic Anatomy, Bones, and
Origins and Insertions of the Hand:
Posterior View, 151
4-3 Metacarpophalangeal and Interphalangeal
Ligaments, 152
4-4 Definitions of Hand Motion, 153
4-5 Flexor and Extensor Tendons
in Fingers, 154
4-6 Flexor and Extensor Zones and
Lumbrical Muscles, 155
4-7 Muscles: Deep Dorsal Dissection, 156
4-8 Muscles: Intrinsic Muscles, 157
4-9 Spaces, Bursae, and Tendon and Lumbrical
Sheaths, 158
4-10 Muscles: Palmar Dissections, 159
4-11 Vascular Supply of the Hand
and Finger, 160
4-12 Innervation of the Hand: Ulnar
Nerve, 161
4-13 Median Nerve, 162
4-14 Radial Nerve, 163
4-15 Skin and Subcutaneous Fascia:
Anterior (Palmar) View, 164
4-16 Skin and Subcutaneous Fascia:
Posterior (Dorsal) View, 165
4-17 Lymphatic Drainage, 166
4-18 Sectional Anatomy: Digits, 167
4-19 Sectional Anatomy: Thumb, 168
DEGENERATIVE AND SYSTEMIC DISORDERS
4-20 Hand Involvement in Osteoarthritis, 169
4-21 Hand Involvement in Rheumatoid Arthritis
and Psoriatic Arthritis, 170
4-22 Hand Involvement in Gouty Arthritis
and Reiter Syndrome, 171
4-23 Deformities of Thumb Joints:
Metacarpophalangeal Deformities, 172
4-24 Deformities of Thumb Joints:
Carpometacarpal Osteoarthritis, 173
4-25 Deformities of Thumb Joints: Ligament
Replacement and Tendon Interposition
Arthroplasty, 174
4-26 Deformities of the Metacarpophalangeal
Joints: Implant Resection
Arthroplasty, 175
4-27 Deformities of the Metacarpophalangeal
Joints: Implant Resection Arthroplasty
(Continued), 176
4-28 Deformities of the Metacarpophalangeal
Joints: Implant Resection Arthroplasty
(Continued), 177
4-29 Deformities of the Metacarpophalangeal
Joints: Modular versus Implant
Resection Arthroplasty, 178
4-30 Deformities of Interphalangeal Joint:
Radiographic Findings, 179
4-31 Deformities of Interphalangeal Joint:
Swan-Neck and Boutonniere, 180
4-32 Deformities of Interphalangeal Joint:
Implant Resection Arthroplasty, 181
4-33 Deformities of Interphalangeal Joint:
Modular versus Implant Resection
Arthroplasty, 182
4-34 Dupuytren Contracture: Presentation
and Treatment, 183
4-35 Dupuytren Contracture: Surgical Approach
to Finger, 184
INFECTIONS AND TENDON DISORDERS
4-36 Cellulitis and Abscess, 185
4-37 Tenosynovitis and Infection of
Fascial Space, 186
4-38 Tenosynovitis and Infection of
Fascial Space (Continued), 187
4-39 Infected Wounds, 188
4-40 Infection of Deep Compartments
of Hand, 189
4-41 Lymphangitis, 190
4-42 Bier Block Anesthesia, 191
4-43 Thumb Carpometacarpal Injection,
Digital Block, and Flexor Sheath
Injection, 192
4-44 Trigger Finger and Jersey Finger, 193
4-45 Repair of Tendon, 194
FRACTURES AND DISLOCATIONS
4-46 Fracture of Metacarpal Neck
and Shaft, 195
4-47 Fracture of Thumb Metacarpal
Base, 196
4-48 Fracture of Proximal and Middle
Phalanges, 197
4-49 Management of Fracture of Proximal
and Middle Phalanges, 198
4-50 Special Problems in Fracture of Middle
and Proximal Phalanges, 199
4-51 Thumb Ligament Injury and
Dislocation, 200
4-52 Carpometacarpal and
Metacarpophalangeal Joint
Injury, 201
4-53 Dorsal and Palmar Interphalangeal
Joint Dislocations, 202
4-54 Treatment of Dorsal Interphalangeal
Joint Dislocation, 203
4-55 Injuries to the Fingertip, 204
4-56 Rehabilitation after Injury to Hand
and Fingers, 205
AMPUTATION AND REPLANTATION
4-57 Amputation of Phalanx, 206
4-58 Amputation of Thumb and Deepening
of Thenar Web Cleft, 207
4-59 Amputation in the Hand: Thumb
Lengthening Post Amputation, 208
4-60 Microsurgical Instrumentation for
Replantation, 209
4-61 Debridement, Incisions, and
Repair of Bone in Replantation
of Digit, 210
4-62 Repair of Blood Vessels and Nerves, 211
4-63 Postoperative Dressing and Monitoring
of Blood Flow, 212
4-64 Replantation of Avulsed Thumb
and Midpalm, 213
4-65 Lateral Arm Flap for Defect of
Thumb Web, 214
4-66 Transfer of Great Toe to Thumb Site, 215
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