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<p>Part I – The Spine</p><p>1. Axial Neck and Back Pain</p><p>Jay M. Zampini</p><p>2. Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction and Piriformis Syndrome</p><p>Erika T. Yih,Danielle L. Sarno</p><p>3. Pain Management for Chronic Musculoskeletal Disorders</p><p>Alexander J. Kim, Tennison Malcolm, Ehren R. Nelson</p><p>4. Adult Spinal Deformity</p><p>Caleb M. Yeung, Harry M. Lightsey IV, Melvin C. Makhni</p><p>5. Cervical Radiculopathy and Myelopathy</p><p>Kevin M. Hwang, Amandeep Bhalla, James D. Kang</p><p>6. Lumbar Disc Herniation and Radiculopathy</p><p>Cristopher M. Bono, Andrew K. Simpson</p><p>7. Degenerative Lumbar Spinal Stenosis and Spondylolisthesis</p><p>Daniel G. Tobert, Mitchel B. Harris</p><p>Part II - Osteoporosis</p><p>8. Osteoporosis, Vertebral Compression Fractures and Vertebral Cement Augmentation</p><p>Marco L. Ferrone, Andrew J. Schoenfeld</p><p>Part III – The Hip</p><p>9. Hip Soft Tissue Injuries</p><p>Cheri A. Blauwet, David M. Robinson</p><p>10. Femoroacetabular Impingement, Labral Tears, and Hip Arthroscopy</p><p>Matthew J. Best, Scott D. Martin</p><p>11. Total Hip Arthroplasty and the Treatment of Hip Osteoarthritis</p><p>Michael J. Weaver</p><p>12. Hip Spine Syndrome</p><p>Jeffrey Lange, Richard M. Wilk</p><p>Part IV – The Shoulder and Elbow</p><p>13. Shoulder Soft Tissue Injuries</p><p>Courtney K. Dawson</p><p>14. Shoulder Instability</p><p>Laura Lu, Marie Walcott, Arnold B. Alqueza</p><p>15. Glenohumeral Osteoarthritis</p><p>Daniel Plessl, Lawrence Higgins, Michael Messina, Carolyn M. Hettrich</p><p>16. Elbow Osteoarthritis and Soft Tissue Injuries</p><p>George S.M. Dyer, Stella J. Lee</p><p>Part V – The Hand and Wrist</p><p>17. Hand and Wrist Soft Tissue Conditions</p><p>Christina Y. Liu, Brandon E. Earp</p><p>18. Hand and Wrist Arthritis</p><p>Dafang Zhang, Barry P. Simmons</p><p>19. Upper Extremity Nerve Entrapment</p><p>Philip E. Blazar, Ariana N. Mora</p><p>Part VI – Sports and Acitivity Related Injuries and Orthobiologics</p><p>20. Bone Stress Injuries</p><p>Erin E. Finn, Adam S. Tenforde</p><p>21. Hamstring and Calf Injuries</p><p>David M. Robinson, Kelly C. McInnis</p><p>22. Running Injuries</p><p>Matthew Zinner, Rebecca G. Breslow</p><p>23. Orthobiologics</p><p>Kristian von Rickenbach, Alp Yurter, Joanne Borg-Stein</p><p>Part VII – The Knee</p><p>24. Knee Osteoarthritis</p><p>Jeffrey N. Katz, Kaetlyn R. Arant, Thomas S. Thornhill</p><p>25. Surgical Approaches to Advanced Knee OA (TKA, UKA, Osteotomy)</p><p>Adam S. Olsen, Vivek M. Shah</p><p>26. Cartilage Defects in the Knee: Clinical, Imaging and Treatment Aspects</p><p>Chilan B. G. Leite, GergoMerkely, Christian Lattermann</p><p>27. Meniscal and Ligamentous Injuries of the Knee</p><p>Simon Goertz, Emily M Brook, Elizabeth Matzkin</p><p>28. Anterior Knee Pain: Diagnosis and Treatment</p><p>Natalie A. Lowenstein, Elizabeth G. Matzkin</p>Part VIII – The Foot and Ankle<p></p><p>29. Ankle Arthritis</p><p>Eric M. Bluman, Jeremy T. Smith, Christopher P. Chiodo, Elizabeth A. Martin</p><p>30. Soft Tissue Disorders of the Ankle</p><p>Jeremy T. Smith, Eric M. Bluman, Christopher P. Chiodo, Elizabeth A. Martin</p><p>31. Midfoot Arthritis and Disordersof the Hallux</p><p>Christopher P. Chiodo, Jeremy T. Smith, Eric M. Bluman</p><p>32. Plantar Fasciitis</p><p>James P. Ioli</p><p>33. Foot and Ankle Injuries</p><p>Elizabeth A. Martin, Eric M. Bluman, Christopher P. Chiodo, Jeremy T. Smith</p><p>Part IX - Cost and Quality in Musculoskeletal Care</p><p>34. Managing Cost and Quality in Musculoskeletal Care</p><p>Cameron R. Egan, Adam E. Roy, Richard Iorio</p><div><br></div>

<p></p><p><b>Andrew J. Schoenfeld, MD, MSc</b> is an Associate Professor and Vice Chair of Clinical Academic Affairs in the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery at Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School.&nbsp; He serves as Director of Spine Surgical Research for the Harvard Combined Spine Fellowship program and is Director Emeritus of the Brigham and Women’s Hospital Surgical Research Fellowship.&nbsp; He was previously a Robert Wood Johnson Clinical Scholar at the University of Michigan.&nbsp;</p><b>Cheri A. Blauwet, MD </b>is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (PM&R) at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital, and Harvard Medical School, where she serves as teaching faculty for the Harvard/Spaulding PM&R Sports Medicine Fellowship. Dr. Blauwet is Director of the Kelley Adaptive Sports Research Institute at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital.&nbsp;<p></p><p> </p><p><b>Jeffrey N. Katz, MD, MS </b>is Professor of Orthopedic Surgery and Medicine (Rheumatology) Harvard Medical School and Professor of Epidemiology at the T.H. Chan Harvard School of Public Health.&nbsp; Dr. Katz holds the Clement B. Sledge and Thomas S. Thornhill Distinguished Chair in the Department of Orthopedic Surgery at Brigham and Women’s Hospital. He is Director of the Orthopedic and Arthritis Center for Outcomes Research at Brigham and Women’s Hospital.</p><p><br></p>Andrew J.&nbsp;Schoenfeld,&nbsp;Department of Orthopedic Surgery,&nbsp;Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Harvard Medical School,&nbsp;Boston,&nbsp;Massachusetts, USA<p></p><p>Cheri A.&nbsp;Blauwet, Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation,&nbsp;Brigham and Women's Hospital, Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital,&nbsp;Harvard Medical School,&nbsp;&nbsp;Boston,&nbsp;Massachusetts, USA&nbsp;&nbsp;</p><p> Jeffrey N.&nbsp;Katz,&nbsp;Department of Orthopedic Surgery,&nbsp;Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Harvard Medical School,&nbsp;Boston,&nbsp;Massachusetts, USA&nbsp;<br></p><p><br></p><p></p>

<p>Primary care providers (physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants) make decisions on a daily basis regarding treatment for musculoskeletal problems, including referrals to orthopedic surgeons and other specialists. Despite the large number of patients presenting with musculoskeletal complaints, primary care providers often feel poorly educated about how to assess and manage these conditions.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Now in its fully revised second edition,&nbsp;<i>Principles of Orthopedic Practice for Primary Care Providers&nbsp;</i>continues to be a go-to resource for clinicians interested in the effective treatment of musculoskeletal disorders.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Written by expert orthopedic, physical medicine and pain management specialists at major Harvard teaching hospitals, the second edition of&nbsp;<i>Principles of Orthopedic Practice for Primary Care Providers&nbsp;</i>represents a high-yield and succinct resource on the assessment and management of musculoskeletal conditions. Chapters overview specific body parts, typical presentations of disease, options for diagnostic testing, treatment paradigms, and anticipated outcomes of management both in the primary care setting and following specialist consultation. The text offers suggested pathways for working up and treating these problems with an emphasis on when referral to a specialist, or surgical intervention, is needed.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>While all previous chapters have been fully revised, this edition also includes nine brand new chapters, including chapters on pain management, hip-spine syndrome, adult spinal deformity, sports-related injuries, and cost and quality in musculoskeletal care.</p>

<p>Offers a succinct review of musculoskeletal disorders for primary care providers</p><p>Acts as an immediate resource to effect real time, evidence-based decision-making for both treatment and referral strategies to maximize patient care</p><p>Authors from a single department at a major Harvard teaching hospital provide a coherent style and approach across all chapters</p>

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