Hier lernen Sie zu planen, und wenn nötig, zu improvisieren. Wie Sie schwer verletzte Patienten in den Operationssaal bringen, Ihr Team organisieren, mit schlimmsten Verletzungen kämpfen und bestmögliche Resultate erzielen. Je schlechter der Zustand Ihres Patienten, desto schneller und einfacher muss Ihre operative Lösung sein. Im ersten allgemeine Prinzipien der Traumachirurgie mit Schwerpunkt auf strategischem Planen und Denken. Im zweiten Teil gehen die erfahrenen Unfallchirurgen auf spezifische Verletzungen und Komplikationen ein. Gelungene Didaktik, lebendige Sprache, klare das ideale Buch für angehende Chirurgen.
The ideal audience of this book is that of surgeons, specifically residents/fellows, interested in reading tales of the trade by two masters. I doubt anyone else would find it remotely interesting as it would be highly technical for a non-medical reader. In any event, it was superbly written, with excellent accompanying diagrams to assist the reader. I am sure I'll be re-reading portions of this many times over.
I just finished "Top Knife: The Art and Craft of Trauma Surgery" written by Asher Hirshberg. It was essentially about the techniques and principles for certain emergency surgical procedures. The authors gave helpful tips and tricks to those procedures that have worked for them as surgeons themselves. One of the main themes that the authors tried to convey in this book is that trauma surgery is a unique field of surgery. It's really an art rather than a form of medicine. You have to get creative in trying to fix a patient's hemorrhagic bleeding or fixing severe fractures. And if one way doesn't work, you find a new way. Overall, it was an okay book. I am not a surgeon, yet. I am a rising freshman in college, and this book tends to be on the more technical side. It was kind of hard for me to understand because it is geared more towards current surgeons. However, it will be a great book and reference to have when I actually become a trauma surgeon. Overall, 2/5
Intended for trauma surgeons, this isn't a book most non-medical people would find interesting. But, some of us love medical stuff and don't let lack of a medical degree get in the way. Besides, one of the authors referred to it as "surgical philosophy" in the spirit of the Rules mentioned in Samuel Shem's hilarious novel House of God, so there's a lot that applies to life in general - like, "learn to distinguish between small problems and Big Trouble" and "choose a solution that fails well." FMI see my blog post at A Just Recompense.
Un libro obligado para el quirúrgico. Es el equivalente al arte de la guerra de la cirugía de trauma, escrito de manera exquisita, refleja la complejidad de estos pacientes y los cientos de años de experiencia acumulados para mejorar su atención
Many people think the core of trauma surgery is "saving lives" But this book is honest about something harder to accept, not every intervention is meant to extend time. When you have truly lived through a loved one’s chronic illness or end of life stage, you begin to understand that the hardest part is never the technique. It is the choice. This is not a "healing" book. It is more like a cold white light
I’m biased because this is what I enjoy doing/thinking about. This book is THE guide of how to think about trauma. A solid grounding in surgical principles is needed before tackling some of the sections. That can make reading it a little inaccessible.