Spezielle Chirurgie. [3], Frakturen und Luxationen

People don't know what they don't know... As people have turned to the internet as their primary source of information, this has led to major gaps in the knowledge of workers at all levels. You have to know what you need to know to be able to learn it. If you know specifically what you are looking for and are not too worried about detail, then searching online or watching YouTube videos can be a quick best solution. But, if you want to learn to program, go into any technical profession or learn what you need to know to be a manager today, then the internet is a poor solution. We are inefficient time-wasting learners and will burn massive amounts of time searching the net for piecemeal information. Need-to-know Technologies for a Successful Future is the solution to this problem. Need-to-know Technologies for a Successful Future provides the necessary knowledge you must have to succeed in your career involving technology. It caters to two audiences: those who need to know the basics of technology and business to get a high paying job and those who need to know about technology to do their job more effectively, especially as managers. It is not too deep but covers a broad spectrum of content that you may need to know. As such, it is a starting point for more investigation if a specific area is of interest. It is the perfect book for someone planning to become a programmer or IT specialist who does not yet have the proper background. For managers, it addresses the topics you need to know to talk intelligently to your IT and programmers, to vendors and to designers. You will learn the basics of hundreds of technologies that impact business today. If you are just looking to begin or change a career or going to college and you want a broad understanding or what can be expected of you when you are faced with getting a job or will want to learn at school, then that is the role of this book. Jim Keogh, an assistant professor at New York University and a faculty member at Saint Peter's University in Jersey City, New Jersey, as well as a former faculty member and chair of the e-commerce track of study at Columbia University, delves into the technological knowledge you must have to get a job or advance in your career including understanding computer technology, artificial intelligence, the Cloud, and new horizons in integrated computer technology. Geleitwort Vorwort Inhalt Einleitung Allgemeiner Teil I. Geschichte der Frakturbehandlung II. Begriffsbestimmung III. Mechanische und funktionelle Eigenschaften des Knochens IV. Frakturmechanismen VI. Dislokation der Fragmente VII. Der Bluterguß VIII. Der Unfallschock IX. Beziehung der Fraktur zur Muskulatur X. Komplikationen bei Knochenbrüchen XI. Die normale Bruchheilung — Kallusbildung XII. Pseudarthrosen und verzögerte Konsolidierung XIII. Myositis ossificans XIV. Die ischämische Muskelkontraktur XV. Folgen schlechtgeheilter Knochenbrüche: Fracturae male sanatae XVI. Das SiiDECKsche Syndrom XVII. Frakturdiagnostik XVIII. Die Röntgenuntersuchung bei Knochenbrüchen XIX. Die KnochenbruchbehandLung XX. Die Behandlung offener, komplizierter Frakturen XXI. Die operative Frakturbehandlung XXII. Die Marknagelung nach KÜNTSCHER XXIII. Sulfonamide und Penicillin in der Knochenbruchbehandlung Spezieller Teil I. Commotio, Contusio, Compressio cerebri II. Schädelbrüche III. Brüche der Wirbelsäule IV. Der Bandscheibenvorfall Nucleus-pulposus-Hernie Y. Verletzungen des Brustkorbes VI. Beckenbrüche VII. Harnröhrenverletzungen VIII. Blasenverletzungen IX. Nierenverletzungen X. Frakturen und Luxationen am Schultergürtel XI. Frakturen und Luxationen an der oberen Extremität XII. Frakturen und Luxationen der unteren Extremität Schrifttum Sachregister