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Meniscal Transplantation [electronic resource] /edited by René Verdonk, João Espregueira Mendes, Joan Carles Monllau.

by Verdonk, René [editor.]; Espregueira Mendes, João [editor.]; Monllau, Joan Carles [editor.]; SpringerLink (Online service).
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg : 2013.Description: VIII, 119 p. 39 illus., 34 illus. in color. online resource.ISBN: 9783642381065.Subject(s): Medicine | Orthopedic surgery | Rehabilitation | Rheumatology | Trauma | Medicine & Public Health | Surgical Orthopedics | Traumatic Surgery | Rehabilitation | RheumatologyDDC classification: 617.47 Online resources: Click here to access online
Contents:
Meniscal Allografts: Introduction -- The Meniscus :Basic science -- Organisation / Type of Grafts / Conservation / Regulation -- Surgical Techniques -- Arthroscopic Technique with bone plugs -- Results and Indications. Meniscal Substitutes: Collagen Meniscal Implant (CMI) -- Basic Science Synthesis. The Future: Future trends in the treatment of meniscus lesions: From repair to regeneration. Conclusion.
In: Springer eBooksSummary: As knowledge of the biomechanical and physiological function of the knee has advanced, meniscal transplantation has become an accepted treatment approach in defined categories of patient with knee pain. In particular, it is an attractive option in the younger patient with incapacitating pain who has previously undergone a total meniscectomy and has an adequately aligned lower limb. When appropriately performed, meniscal transplantation can reduce pain, slow cartilage degeneration, and improve biomechanics.   In this book, acknowledged experts in the field discuss all aspects of meniscal transplantation, covering the use of both allografts and meniscal substitutes, including collagen and polyurethane implants. The relevant basic science is reviewed, indications are explained, and surgical techniques are clearly described, with presentation of the results achieved to date. All the material is up to date, with information on new implants, new techniques, and new surgical approaches. Future trends in the treatment of meniscal lesions are also discussed as we move towards the application of regenerative strategies to restore meniscus function.
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Meniscal Allografts: Introduction -- The Meniscus :Basic science -- Organisation / Type of Grafts / Conservation / Regulation -- Surgical Techniques -- Arthroscopic Technique with bone plugs -- Results and Indications. Meniscal Substitutes: Collagen Meniscal Implant (CMI) -- Basic Science Synthesis. The Future: Future trends in the treatment of meniscus lesions: From repair to regeneration. Conclusion.

As knowledge of the biomechanical and physiological function of the knee has advanced, meniscal transplantation has become an accepted treatment approach in defined categories of patient with knee pain. In particular, it is an attractive option in the younger patient with incapacitating pain who has previously undergone a total meniscectomy and has an adequately aligned lower limb. When appropriately performed, meniscal transplantation can reduce pain, slow cartilage degeneration, and improve biomechanics.   In this book, acknowledged experts in the field discuss all aspects of meniscal transplantation, covering the use of both allografts and meniscal substitutes, including collagen and polyurethane implants. The relevant basic science is reviewed, indications are explained, and surgical techniques are clearly described, with presentation of the results achieved to date. All the material is up to date, with information on new implants, new techniques, and new surgical approaches. Future trends in the treatment of meniscal lesions are also discussed as we move towards the application of regenerative strategies to restore meniscus function.

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