Abstract
This article on internal fixation in orthopaedic cases is divided into two parts. Part 1 deals with the range of equipment likely to be encountered in practice—both the traditional equipment and the increasingly popular ASIF equipment. Part 2, which will appear in the September issue, discusses some of the methods used in internal fixation and their applications.
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Notes on contributors
Chris Marshall
Chris Marshall qualified in veterinary science at Cambridge in 1975 and has since worked in small animal practice. He is at present working in a small animal hospital in the West Midlands. His particular interests are orthopaedics and reptiles.