CERVICAL SPINE TRAUMA
Principal Author:
prof. Jan Štulík, M.D., Ph.D.
Center
for Spine Surgery University Hospital Motol, Prague
Contributors:
prof. Friedrich Magerl, M.D.
St. Gallen, Switzerland
Petr Šebesta, M.D.
Center for Spine Surgery University Hospital Motol, Prague
Jan Kryl, M.D.
Center for Spine Surgery University Hospital Motol, Prague
Tomáš Vyskočil, M.D.
Center for Spine Surgery University Hospital Motol, Prague
ass. prof. Zdeněk Klézl, M.D., Ph.D.
Royal Derby Hospital, United Kingdom
Petr Nesnídal, M.D.
Center for Spine Surgery University Hospital Motol, Prague
Michal Barna, M.D.
Center for Spine Surgery University Hospital Motol, Prague
Reviewers:
ass. prof. Jiří Stehlík, M.D., Ph.D.
Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Hospital Budweis, Ltd., Czech Republic
Jiří Chrobok, M.D., Ph.D.
Department of Neurosurgery, Hospital Na Homolce, Pratur, Czech Republic
First Edition, hardcover, 290 pages, 2012
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INDEX
- 1. Introduction
- 2. History
- 3. Evolution of the cervical spine
- 4. Anatomy of the cervical spine
- 5. Biomechanics of the cervical spine
- 6. Diagnostics of cervical spine injuries
- 7. Classifications of cervical spine injuries
- 8. Surgical approaches to the cervical spine
- 9. Implants used in the region of the cervical spine
- 10. Injuries to the upper cervical spine
- 11. Injuries to the middle and lower cervical spine
- 12. Injuries to C7–T3 cervicothoracic junction
- 13. Cervical spine injuries in children and adolescents
- 14. Cervical spine injuries in patients older than 65 years
- 15. Kyphotic deformities of the cervical spine
- 16. Conclusion and acknowledgements
- Abbreviations
- Index