Guest edited by Dr. Steven Moran, this issue of Hand Clinics will cover Current Concepts and Controversies in Scaphoid Fracture Management. This issue is one of four selected each year by our series Editor-in-Chief, Dr. Kevin Chung of the University of Michigan. Articles in this issue include, but are not limited to: Imaging for acute and chronic fractures, The vascularity of the scaphoid, Arthroscopic management of non-union, Vascularized grafts, Long-term outcomes of vascularized trochlear grafts for proximal pole reconstruction, The management of the healed scaphoid malunion, My technique for volar plating of scaphoid non-union, My technique for the management of scaphoid non-union, Volar vascularized grafts, Managing the athlete with a scaphoid fracture, among others.

The arteries to the upper extremities can be involved at multiple levels by a variety of diseases. Because of the critical sensitivity of motor function and sensation in the arms and hands, minor degrees of ischemia can have major clinical significance. It is essential to understand the exact pathologic process and the sites of involvement to provide proper therapy. This issue will include articles such as: The diagnosis of vaso-occlusive disease within the hand, Botox in the management of vascospastic disorders, Vascular injuries in sports activities, Present options for the management of hypothenar hammer syndrome and many more!

Articles in this issue of Hand Clinics include "Osseous and Soft Tissue Anatomy of the DRUJ?, "Imaging of the TFCC and DRUJ?, "Surgical Approaches to the DRUJ?, "Management of Acute Dislocations and Distal Ulnar Fractures?, "Arthroscopic and Open Repair of the TFCC?, "Ulnar Impaction?, "The Sauve-Kapaji Procedure: Indications and Tips for Surgical Success?, "Split Tears of the Ulnotriquetral Ligament?, "The Management of Chronic Instability?, "DRUJ Arthroplasty?, ? "Salvage of Failed DRUJ Reconstruction?, "Management of Injuries to the Interosseous Membrane?, ? "The Management of Congenital and Acquired Problems of the DRUJ in Children