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Atlas of Small Animal Wound Management and Reconstructive Surgery 3rd edition [Hardback]

(Director, Surgical Services, Angell Animal Medical Center, Boston, MA)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 696 pages, height x width x depth: 279x213x38 mm, weight: 2200 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 26-Feb-2010
  • Izdevniecība: Wiley-Blackwell
  • ISBN-10: 0813811244
  • ISBN-13: 9780813811246
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Formāts: Hardback, 696 pages, height x width x depth: 279x213x38 mm, weight: 2200 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 26-Feb-2010
  • Izdevniecība: Wiley-Blackwell
  • ISBN-10: 0813811244
  • ISBN-13: 9780813811246
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
The title is expanded for this third edition, changed from Atlas of Small Animal Reconstructive Surgery; wound management is a major area of expanded coverage--problematic wounds and wound care products in particular. Other changes from the 1999 edition include color photos and a substantial number of new plates consisting of line drawing illustrations of techniques. Pavletic (Angell Animal Medical Center, Boston) draws on 30 years of experience in the field. Clear page design, abundant illustrations, and boxed "reminders" support the text, and material is logically arranged in 23 chapters. Annotation ©2010 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Atlas of Small Animal Wound Management and Reconstructive Surgery, Third Edition is a full-color atlas that presents essential information on basic principles of wound healing and wound management, common wound complications, and general surgical considerations. The new edition presents a wider variety of topics including skin fold disorders, urogenital surgery, new flap techniques, and an expanded chapter on facial reconstruction. It also contains 40 new plate illustrations, including new sections on bandage and splint techniques, and features significant updates on wound healing physiology, equipment, and dressing materials.

Recenzijas

"This Atlas would be a very useful addition to the general practitioner's library. Recent graduates will benefit from the theory regarding wound healing and complications and the many different methods of wound closure. The more advanced surgeon could use this book as a quick visual reference for more complicated techniques. I would recommend this text for any general practitioner wanting to expand surgical skills to include flaps or to improve closure techniques." (Australian Veterinary Journal, 1 March 2011) "In the preface of this substantial book the author expresses his hope that readers will find it a "practical, informative and single-source reference for the surgical restoration of our small animal patients": he has, in my opinion, achieved his aim. I would recommend it without hesitation for those with a heavy surgical caseload (particularly surgical oncology) and for anyone who has a particular interest in wound management and reconstruction." (Veterinary Times, March 2011)

"The third edition of Small Animal Wound Management and Reconstructive Surgery is a well-organized text that outlines the process of wound care from basic initial management to complicated reconstructive techniques. The addition of color pictures to the treatment of specific wound types is a welcome addition to previous editions of the text. The book is well written, and the color figures compliment the text well. Throughout the text, the author includes information boxes to emphasize important points and to add personal observations based on his experience. These information boxes add a personal feel and welcome procedural tips to the text that will help novice surgeons. Overall, the third edition of this book is a valuable addition as a reference for experienced surgeons as well as a guide for surgical residents and general practitioners interested in wound management and skin reconstruction." (Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, December 2010)

"This book encapsulates the clincial acumen that Dr. Pavletic has derived from 35 years' experience in wound management and reconstructive surgery. There is a good reason why the previous edition of this book is a staple in most surgeons' libraries!" (Veterinary Record, January 2011)

"The book is written for a wide audience from students or technicians to general practitioners or surgeons. There is not a more credible authority than the author of this book. The pictures are outstanding, especially compared to the previous edition. This is an excellent boards review... as well as a good reference for my practice to plan appropriate wound care options or reconstructive techniques. This edition is in far greater detail than any other book that covers both soft and orthopedic surgery." (Doody's, July 2010)

"Now in a fully updated and expanded third edition, Atlas of Small Animal Wound Management & Reconstructive Surgery provides a key reference any practicing vet collection needs. A top pick, unparalleled in detail, scope and the latest coverage." (The Midwest Book Review, July 2010)

 

Preface xiii
The Skin
3(14)
Skin Function
4(1)
Skin Structure
4(3)
Cutaneous Adnexa
7(3)
The Hypodermis
10(1)
Cutaneous Circulation
10(4)
Congenital Skin Disorders
14(3)
Basic Principles of Wound Healing
17(14)
Introduction
18(1)
Wound Healing
18(10)
Species Variations in Wound Healing
28(1)
Artificial Skin
28(3)
Basic Principles of Wound Management
31(20)
Introduction
32(1)
Patient Presentation
32(1)
Mechanisms of Injury and Wound Terminology
32(1)
Wound Classification
33(2)
Options for Wound Closure
35(7)
``Pointers'' in Selecting the Proper Closure Technique
42(1)
Basic Wound Management in Six Simple Steps
43(8)
Wound Care Products and Their Use
51(30)
Wound Drainage Systems
52(9)
Topical Wound Care Products
61(15)
Alternative Forms of Wound Therapy
76(1)
Concluding Remarks
76(2)
Vacuum-Assisted Closure
78(3)
Dressings, Bandages, External Support, and Protective Devices
81(46)
Introduction
82(1)
Composition of a Bandage
82(17)
Preventing Bandage Displacement
99(1)
Tie-over Dressing/Bandage Technique
100(1)
Pressure Points: Bandage Options
100(1)
Bandage ``Access Windows''
100(1)
Bandaging Techniques for Skin Grafts
101(1)
Bandaging Techniques for Skin Flaps
101(1)
Splints, Casts, Reinforced Bandages
101(1)
Miscellaneous Protective Devices
102(8)
Basic Bandage Application for Extremities
110(2)
Tape Stirrups and Padding Dos and Don'ts
112(2)
Elasticon Bandage Platforms and Saddles
114(2)
Spica Bandages/Splints
116(2)
Schroeder-Thomas Splint
118(4)
Schroeder-Thomas Splint: Security Band Application
122(2)
Body Brace
124(3)
Common Complications in Wound Healing
127(32)
Improper Nutritional Support
128(1)
Medications and Their Influence on Healing
129(1)
Hypovolemia and Anemia
130(1)
The Nonhealing Wound: General Considerations
130(2)
Failure to Heal by Second Intention
132(6)
Scarring and Wound Contracture
138(1)
Infection
138(7)
Draining Tracts
145(4)
Use of Tourniquets for Lower Extremity Procedures
149(1)
Seromas
150(1)
Hematomas
151(1)
Exposed Bone
151(2)
Wound Dehiscence
153(6)
Management of Specific Wounds
159(74)
Bite Wounds
160(10)
Burns
170(11)
Inhalation Injuries
181(1)
Chemical Burns
182(2)
Electrical Injuries
184(3)
Radiation Injuries
187(4)
Frostbite
191(2)
Projectile Injuries
193(21)
Impalement Injuries
214(2)
Pressure Sores
216(5)
Hygroma
221(3)
Snakebite
224(1)
Brown Recluse Spider Bites
225(1)
Porcupine Quills
225(5)
Pipe Insulation Protective Device: Elbow
230(3)
Regional Considerations
233(8)
The Canine and Feline Profiles
234(2)
Surgical Technique Menu
236(5)
Tension Relieving Techniques
241(46)
Introduction
242(1)
Skin Tension in the Dog and Cat
242(6)
Tension Lines
248(2)
Effects of Skin Tension on Wound Closure
250(2)
Patient Positioning Techniques
252(2)
Undermining Skin
254(2)
Geometric Patterns to Facilitate Wound Closure
256(2)
V-Y Plasty
258(2)
Z-Plasty (Option I)
260(2)
Z-Plasty (Option II)
262(2)
Multiple Z-Plasties
264(2)
Relaxing/Release Incisions
266(2)
The ``Hidden'' Intradermal Release Incision
268(2)
Multiple Release Incisions for Extremity Wounds
270(2)
Walking Suture Technique
272(2)
Skin Stretchers to Offset Incisional Tension
274(2)
``Tension'' Suture Patterns
276(2)
Retention Sutures
278(2)
Stent
280(2)
Skin ``Directing'' for Maximum Coverage
282(2)
Relaxing Incision to Reduce Flap Tension
284(3)
Skin-Stretching Techniques
287(20)
Physiology of Skin Stretching
288(1)
Presuturing
288(1)
Skin Stretchers
288(5)
Skin Expanders
293(3)
Presuturing Technique
296(2)
Application of Skin Stretchers
298(2)
Skin Stretcher Substitution for Presuturing
300(2)
Skin Expanders
302(5)
Local Flaps
307(30)
Introduction
308(1)
Advancement Flaps
309(1)
Rotating (Pivoting) Flaps
309(9)
Single Pedicle Advancement Flap
318(2)
Bipedicle Advancement Flap
320(2)
Transposition Flap (90 degrees)
322(4)
Transposition Flap (45 degrees)
326(2)
Interpolation Flap
328(4)
Rotation Flap
332(2)
Forelimb Fold Flap
334(3)
Distant Flap Techniques
337(20)
Distant Flaps
338(1)
Direct Flaps
338(1)
Indirect Flaps
338(4)
The Delay Phenomenon
342(2)
Direct Flap: Single Pedicle (Hinge) Flap
344(4)
Direct Flap: Bipedicle (Pouch) Flap
348(6)
Indirect Flap: Delayed Tube Flap
354(3)
Axial Pattern Skin Flaps
357(46)
Introduction: Axial Pattern Flaps
358(1)
Island Arterial Flaps
358(1)
Reverse Saphenous Conduit Flaps
358(1)
Secondary Axial Pattern Flaps
358(12)
Four Major Axial Pattern Flaps of the Canine Trunk
370(2)
Skin Position and Axial Pattern Flap Development
372(2)
Omocervical Axial Pattern Flap
374(2)
Thoracodorsal Axial Pattern Flap
376(2)
Lateral Thoracic Axial Pattern Flap
378(2)
Superficial Brachial Axial Pattern Flap
380(2)
Caudal Superficial Epigastric Axial Pattern Flap
382(2)
Cranial Superficial Epigastric Axial Pattern Flap
384(2)
Deep Circumflex Iliac Axial Pattern Flap: Dorsal Branch
386(2)
Deep Circumflex Iliac Axial Pattern Flap: Ventral Branch
388(2)
Flank Fold Flap: Hind Limb
390(2)
Genicular Axial Pattern Flap
392(2)
Reverse Saphenous Conduit Flap
394(2)
Caudal Auricular Axial Pattern Flap
396(2)
Superficial Temporal Axial Pattern Flap
398(2)
Lateral Caudal (Tail) Axial Pattern Flap
400(3)
Free Grafts
403(30)
Free Skin Grafts
404(1)
Classification of Free Grafts
404(1)
Graft Thickness
405(1)
Partial-Coverage Grafts
405(1)
Dermatomes
405(4)
Preservation by Refrigeration
409(1)
Intraoperative Considerations
409(2)
Bandaging Technique for Skin Grafts
411(5)
Punch Grafts
416(2)
Pinch Grafts
418(2)
Strip Grafts
420(2)
Stamp Grafts
422(2)
Sheet Grafts
424(2)
Dermatome: Split-Thickness Skin Graft Harvesting
426(2)
Mesh Grafts (With Expansion Units)
428(2)
Mesh Grafts (With Scalpel Blades)
430(3)
Facial Reconstruction
433(48)
Introduction: Facial Reconstructive Surgery
434(12)
Repair of Lower Labial Avulsion
446(2)
Repair of Upper Lip Avulsion
448(2)
Wedge Resection Technique
450(2)
Rectangular Resection Technique
452(2)
Full-Thickness Labial Advancement Technique (Upper Lip)
454(2)
Full-Thickness Labial Advancemnet Technique (Lower Lip)
456(2)
Buccal Rotation Technique
458(2)
Lower Labial Lift-Up Technique
460(2)
Upper Labial Pull-Down Technique
462(2)
Labial/Buccal Reconstruction with Inverse Tubed Skin Flap
464(4)
Skin Flap for Upper Labial and Buccal Replacement (Facial Axial Pattern Flap)
468(2)
Cleft Lip Repair (Primary Cleft, Cheiloschisis, Harelip)
470(2)
Rostral Labial Pivot Flaps
472(2)
Oral Commissure Advancement Technique
474(2)
Brachycephalic Facial Fold Correction
476(2)
Cheilopexy Technique for Drooling
478(3)
Myocutaneous Flaps and Muscle Flaps
481(30)
Introduction
482(1)
Myocutaneous Flaps
482(1)
Muscle Flaps
482(8)
Latissimus Dorsi Myocutaneous Flap
490(2)
Cutaneous Trunci Myocutaneous Flap
492(2)
Latissimus Dorsi Muscle Flap
494(2)
External Abdominal Oblique Muscle Flap
496(2)
Caudal Sartorius Muscle Flap
498(2)
Cranial Sartorius Muscle Flap
500(2)
Temporalis Muscle Flap
502(2)
Transversus Abdominis Muscle Flap
504(2)
Semitendinosus Muscle and Myocutaneous Flaps
506(2)
Flexor Carpi Ulnaris Muscle Flap
508(3)
Oral Reconstructive Surgical Techniques
511(24)
Introduction
512(6)
Mucosal Flaps
518(1)
Palatoplasty: Bipedicle Advancement
519(3)
Cleft Palate Repair: Mucoperiosteal Flap Technique
522(2)
Palatine Mucosal Flap
524(2)
Soft Palate/Pharyngeal Mucosal Flaps
526(2)
Full-Thickness Labial Flap Closure of Oronasal Fistulas
528(2)
Cartilage Grafts for Palatal Fistulas
530(2)
Angularis Oris Mucosal Flap
532(3)
Foot Pad Reconstruction
535(26)
Introduction
536(1)
Pad Laceration and Lesion Excision
536(2)
Digital Pad Transfer
538(1)
Metacarpal/Metatarsal Pad Transfer
538(1)
Accessory Carpal Pad
538(1)
Pad Grafting
538(1)
Digital Flaps for Wound Closure
538(1)
Fusion Podoplasty
538(8)
Digital Flap Technique: Major Digital-Interdigital Defects
546(2)
Digital Flap Technique: Major Defects of Digits Two or Five
548(2)
Digital Pad Transfer
550(2)
Metatarsal/Metacarpal Pad Transfer
552(2)
Pad Grafting
554(2)
Segmental Pad Grafting Technique
556(2)
Fusion Podoplasty
558(3)
Major Eyelid Reconstruction
561(12)
Introduction
562(1)
The Eyelids
562(2)
Lip-to-Lid Procedure
564(4)
Oral Mucosal Graft onto Skin Flap
568(2)
Third Eyelid-Skin Flap Reconstruction of the Lower Eyelid
570(3)
Nasal Reconstruction Techniques
573(30)
Introduction: Nasal Anatomy
574(1)
Traumatic Wound Management
574(2)
Neoplasia
576(1)
Neoplasmas and Surgical Margins
576(1)
Nasal Reconstruction Options
577(7)
Septal Coverage Using Cutaneous Advancement Flaps
584(2)
Bilateral Sulcus Flap Technique
586(2)
Septal Resection Technique
588(2)
Alar Fold Flaps
590(2)
Musculofascial Island Labial Flap
592(4)
Cantilever Suture Technique
596(4)
Labial Mucosal Inversion Technique
600(3)
Cosmetic Closure Techniques
603(12)
Cosmetic Considerations
604(1)
Causes of Scars
604(1)
Minimization of Scarring
604(4)
Scar Concealment
608(2)
W-Plasty
610(2)
Dog Ear: Surgical Correction
612(3)
Preputial Reconstructive Surgery
615(32)
Introduction
616(1)
Surgical Conditions
616(9)
Surgical Techniques
625(7)
Preputial Ostium Enlargement
632(2)
Preputial Ostium Reduction
634(2)
Preputial Advancement Technique
636(4)
Phallopexy
640(2)
Urethral Reconstruction for Subanal Hypospadias
642(2)
Preputial Urethrostomy Technique
644(3)
Miscellaneous Reconstructive Surgical Techniques
647(22)
Omentum
648(1)
Scrotum
649(1)
Tail Fold Intertrigo (Screw Tail)
650(1)
Vulvar Fold Pyoderma
651(6)
Closure Options for Defects of the Pinna
657(1)
Omental Flap Options
658(2)
Scrotal Flap Technique
660(2)
Caudectomy for Tail Fold Intertrigo
662(2)
Episioplasty
664(2)
Closure Options for Select Pinnal Defects
666(3)
Index 669
Michael M. Pavletic, DVM, Diplomate ACVS, is director of surgical services at Angell Animal Medical Center in Boston, Massachussetts.