DRENNAN'S THE CHILD'S FOOT AND ANKLE

1: Anatomy and Embryology of the Normal Foot
James Drennan

2: Imaging of the Normal Foot
Leslie Grissom

3: Bracing and Orthotics
Mark A. Holokwa

4: Gait/Pressures
Jon Davids

5: Clubfoot: Non-Operative Treatment
John Herzenberg

6: Clubfoot: Operative Treatment
G. Thompson

7: Metatarsus Adductus and Metatarsus Varus
Thompson and Abaza

8: Congenital Vertical Talus/Oblique Talus
Marek Napiontek

9: Flat Feet and Skewfoot
Vince Mosca

10: Tarsal Coalition
Brad Olney

11: Cavus Deformity
K. Myung

12: Cerebral Palsy
K. Graham

13: Myelomeningocele
Gaia Georgoupolos

14: Poliomyelitis
James Drennan

15: Arthrograposis and Other Syndromes
Bill Schrantz

16: Hallux Valgus
John Delahany

17: Toe Disorders
Peter Stevens

18: Limb Deficiencies and Reconstruction
John Birch

19: Reconstructive Amputations
Marvin Letts

20: Fractures
Martin Herman and Ashish Randade

21: Infections
Patricia Fuchs

22: Sports-Related Injuries/Tendonopathies
T. Ganley

23: Nerve Compression Syndromes
In Ho Choi

24: Tumors
J. Dormans and Alexandre Arkader

25: Osteochondroses/Apohysis
Craig Eberson

26: Macrodactyly and Ectrodactyly
J. Kumar

27: Inflammatory Disorders
W. Greene

28: Osteochondrodysplasias
Dennis Grogan

29: Genetic Conditions
Ken Guidera

30: Adult Treatment of Pediatric Foot Disorders
A. Hansen

Written by the world's foremost authorities, this book is the most comprehensive reference on the diagnosis and management of pediatric foot and ankle disorders. It provides complete, current information on the anatomy, etiology, clinical features and presentation, natural history, radiographic, MRI, and CT evaluation, and treatment of all congenital and acquired conditions, both common and rare. More than 700 radiographs, photographs, and line drawings complement the text.

This edition includes updated information on external fixation, casting techniques for children with clubfeet, and new assessments and techniques for children with cerebral palsy. The expanded fracture care and sports sections include newer, less invasive techniques for treating sport and traumatic injuries.

About the Author(s)

James J. McCarthy MD
Department of Orthopaedics and Rehabilitation, University of Wisconsin School of Medicine, Madison, WI