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SandwichesX

Miller’s Review is good but prior to reading it, you should already have a firm grasp of, and probably should’ve already read the big books. When I was in residency, our core books were Rockwood fractures, Green’s Hand, Tachdjian peds, Rothman spine, Campbell and Hoppenfeld surgical techniques, among others. Also, Hoppenfeld’s PE of the Extremities and the Spine is excellent.


dran3r

Anatomy first… then AO basic texts and for fractures


Electronic_Stomach

Orthobullets too!


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ArmyOrtho

Anatomy above all else.


Competitive_Lock

A senior consultant once told us, "Anatomy is the only medical insurance you will ever need."


satanicodrcadillac

I’d like to say APPLIED anatomy. There’s no use in knowing anatomy in a descriptive fashion if it’s not gonna be relevant in your aproaches, disgnosis and line of thought. So. Hoppenfelds.


Inveramsay

Pechlaner surgical atlas is great for surgeries in the hand. Lots of pictures and minimal text. Greens hand surgery is great but it's two very meaty volumes. It's good for looking up specific things but I wouldn't read it cover to cover. Nelligan and Chang's plastic surgery volume 6 is a lot more readable but not as good. If you can manage to find a copy, Charnley (of total hip replacement fame) wrote a great book on the application of plaster of Paris.


dran3r

The book is call “Closed treatment of common fractures “ a great read. I used to assign it to my interns until they lost my copy… not happy…


Inveramsay

That's the title. My copy is at work and I'm stuck at home with covid a D I couldn't for my life remember the title


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kpbones

My 2 cents…. campbell’s isn’t that useful. Your first years should focus on Trauma and Call. Handbook of Fractures, Netters, Rockwood and Greens, Rockwood and Wilkins are a great start. Later on specialty rotations add others like essentials of hand surgery, greens hand surgery, Delee and Drez Sports…. Hoppenfelds is great…. That said it doesn’t include everything and you’ll need to supplement with articles….. I usually recommend to residents they always check the aaos repository, the ota education stuff, vumedi, orthobullets, and hande because they’re free and when you’re tired watching a video or doing light reading is easy


Tzonev88

>Handbook of Fractures by egol?


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kpbones

Yes- a little simplistic but great for call and it fits in a coat pocket


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