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August 17, 1979, Vol 242, No. 7 >
ARTICLE | August 17, 1979

The Scientific Basis of Orthopaedics

Clinton L. Compere, MD
JAMA. 1979;242(7):660. doi:10.1001/jama.1979.03300070056027.
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ABSTRACT

Each of the 14 chapters of The Scientific Basis of Orthopaedics presents an up-to-date basic review of an important segment of the problems involved in musculoskeletal trauma and disease.

The orientation is vastly different from most orthopedic publications; there is planned omission of differential diagnosis, therapies, and surgical techniques. The majority of the information will be of little practical use for the clinical orthopedic surgeon, but each and every chapter contains vital information for educators and those involved in research. The latest techniques, such as electron microscopy, are used to provide outstanding illustrations in the chapters on the cell and tetracycline labeling in regard to bone remodeling. The chapter on calcium and phosphorus metabolism is an excellent concise review that will be of interest to residents and other orthopedic practitioners.

It is unfortunate that the copy of the publication sent to me for review had been misprinted. My copy begins

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