12 books
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14 voters
Listopia > Kenneth's votes on the list Interested in Orthopaedic Surgery? (5 Books)
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Hot Lights, Cold Steel: Life, Death and Sleepless Nights in a Surgeon's First Years
by
"I read this in just a day or two in medical school as I was considering what specialty to enter. Dr Collins wrote a true-to-reality look at what a residency in orthopaedics looks like, including the challenges and joys. While I didn't have kids in residency, and moonlighting isn't that common for surgical fields anymore, this is a book I'd recommend to anyone considering a career in orthopaedics."
Kenneth
rated it 4 stars
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Surgical Exposures in Orthopaedics: The Anatomic Approach
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"This book is of near-biblical importance to orthopaedists - these are the standard surgical approaches to the musculoskeletal system. It also details several principles of orthopaedic technique (get to the bone and stay there!). If you are a medical student rotating on orthopaedics and want to be prepared for those anatomy questions, this is nearly all you need. I have an ebook version and use it routinely."
Kenneth
rated it 5 stars
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Essential Orthopaedics and Trauma [with Student Consult Online Access]
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"While it was an earlier edition to me, I think this is an overlooked book. It's length allowed me to read the entire thing before starting my first medical student orthopaedic rotation, and it covered a lot of ground. Some of the other textbooks I've seen recommended to medical students just aren't practical to be read, or be understood."
Kenneth
rated it 4 stars
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Rearticulations of Orthopaedic Surgery: The Process of Specialty Boundary Formation and the Provision of Fracture Care
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"Biased, but think if you are considering doing something for the rest of your life, you should know something of its history and how it came to be. Orthopaedics doesn't have a very clear boundary, and how it came to include trauma care"
Kenneth
rated it 5 stars
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Handbook of Fractures
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"Has to be on the list, and is a good quick reference to fractures. However, if you are just learning and orthopaedics, it won't make much sense or give any foundational knowledge. At least read the first 4-5 chapters of Skeletal Trauma to get the basics, and visit the AO Foundation Website."
Kenneth
rated it 3 stars
See Review |
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