Principles of Fracture Fixation | Orthopedic Basics

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[sonjah.]

Absolutely best video I've ever seen on the topic. Thank you very much.

[kevinnewby]

Very well done video!!!!...I’m an Ortho PA and I will be having any new hires watch this Day 1!!
Please make more if you can. You’re a great teacher and love the way you present the info...great for visual learners like myself 🤓

[taestr]

Thank you for a great video!
I'm an independent contractor for a couple different orthopedic vendors.
As stated, compression plates can have threaded holes for locking screws. These holes can easily be cross threaded resulting in a destroyed and wasted plate. This especially happens when the surgeon must take out the screw to re-position the plate under imaging or any kind of revision.
We found that revisions commonly occur when a surgeon is fixing another surgeons work. Plate A is exchanged for Plate B.
Beidermann Motech has come out with a brand new classification of a both compression and locking cap system. The screw's polyaxial angle range is up to 40 degrees, no threads in the plate holes, and the screws are either compression or injection screws for bone cement. Once all the screws are in place, then locking caps are screwed over the holes to prevent the screws from ever backing out. Never has a locking cap come out.
I'm not trying to sell this haha! Its a very educational yet revolutionary product that is not quite well known to the medical community yet. Best of both worlds.
Thank you for this great video!

[alexandermel]

Great video on this important topic in surgical training, easy to follow & understand. Thank you from a surgery PGY2 in Papua New Guinea 🇵🇬

[sharanyashastry]

This is absolutely one of the best videos ever! Wonderfully explained!

[yasharkheirolahkhani]

great slides, very helpful, wish there were more videos in this channel

[KhanVlogsShowTime]

An orthopedic surgeon is a doctor who does analysis, treatment, and restoration of wounds, disorders, and ailments of the body's musculoskeletal framework. It is a framework that incorporates bones, tendons, muscles, nerves, and ligaments. An orthopedic surgeon corrects inborn or functional irregularities of the bones with surgery, casting, and bracing. In some cases, surgery is important to rectify the issue and avoid additional damage. Orthopedic surgeons work with the patients to locate the best course of treatment to enable them to carry on with a functioning and practical life. They have extensive training in the correct finding and surgical treatment of wounds and diseases of the musculoskeletal framework. In spite of the fact that they know about all parts of this framework, many of them specialize in certain areas, for example, the foot, lower leg, hand, shoulder, elbow, spine, hip or knee

[EricaPapad]

GOD BLESS YOU! YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND HOW MUCH YOU'VE HELPED ME WITH THESE CONCEPTS!! YOU ARE INCREDIBLE THANK YOU!!!

[joshuaagbadu]

Great work at white coat. More strength Chiefs

[eneyewgetachew]

its really great teaching aid especially for those who are having trouble getting into orthopedic basics ...i would like to have more from you...well done for your eye opener material, keep it up!

[bellshannon]

So easy to follow and understand, thanks! Great visuals!!

[NikhilWadhwafilms]

0:52 shoulder dislocation
2:12 anterior shoulder dislocation
2:30 knee injuries
2:55 ACL injury
4:30 pcl injury
5:30 menisical injury
5:48 treatment for knee injuries
6:28 Achilles tendon rupture
7:33 colles fracture
8:07 scaphoid fracture
Boxers fracture 8:55
09:27 humerus fracture
09:53 hip fractures
10:47 femoral fracture
11:33 tibial fracture
11:50 open fracture
Clavicular fracture 12:21
13:06 greenstick fracture
Torus(buckle) fracture 13:22
Supracondylar humerus fracture 13:50
Nursemaids elbow 14:19
Osgood schlatter disease 14:45
15:14 saltar Harris fracture
18:00 references

[.khanhhoangvan]

Thanks sir, this video usefully for medical student and orthopaedic . They will understand carefully principles after see video. I hope Admin update as more as possible video .

[wernerstiglitz]

Great video
20:55 AO (Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Osteosynthesefragen) was founded in Switzerland, the name is in german

[Tanvisatte]

So so grateful !! Sending you loads of love and best wishes for whatever you do . This was such a lucid and simple explanation of concepts ! ❤

[matinnauroz]

Perfect Video! For beginners and professionals! Thank you!

[Oyinscorner]

Hello, can I just say how great this video is

[sajadbnu]

Thank you so much @whitecoatcoaches for making it easy for us to understand <3

[jayczzz]

Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Osteosynthesefragen is actually german for "work society for questions of bone fixation". And Austrian is not a language.

[cinebaez]

Any books on this topic you recommend for beginners? Thank you for all of the info!! :)