ABSTRACT
Las deformidades axiales de los miembros inferiores, motivo de consulta habitual, no corregen espontáneamente si son persitentes y sginificativas. La epifisiodesis produce la corrección grudual de la deformidad en un procedimiento mínimamente invasivo, en pacientes esqueléticamente inmaduros, en genu valgum y varum, con grapas o placas y tornillos. Según las observaciones clínicas, las placas permiten un mejor resultado en tiempo más corto, menor daño a la fisis y menos riesgo de complicaciones o falla de material en comparación con las grapas. La comparación de las técnicas en engrapado y placa en la resolución de deformidades en valgo de tibia proximal en los pacientes pediátricos en el Hospital Ortopédico Infantil, durante el periodo 2000 al 2007. Estudio retrospectivo simple y comparativo, se evaluaron 36 pacientes de ambos sexos con el diagnostico de Valgo Proximal Tibial, idiopáticos o asociados a otras patologías, que fueron tratados en el Hospital Ortopédico Infantil durante 2000 al 2007 con las técnicas de grapa y placa, mediante revisión de controles pre y postoperatorios de la historia clínica, y por medición radiológica de los ángulos FDLm, TPMm y MAD en radiogrfías panorámicas pre y postoperatorias. Se estudiaron 36 pacientes de ambos sexos, (16 varones y 20 niñas), promedio de edad de 10 años +/- 3,3 años. Existen similitudes en los primeros 12 meses en esta muestra, pero a partir de ese momento la Placa alcanza los valores de corrección antes que las grapas. Según la pendiente Y, la placa se proyecta para correcciones de 6,62 mm cada 6 meses, en cambio la grapa se proyecta para correciones de 5,72 mm cada 6 meses. Los valores del ángulo se estabilizan con la placa, y en cuanto a la grapa, se continúa la corrección en sentido contrario. La pendiente Y indica que la placa corrige -1,95º cada 6 meses, y la grapa corrige -2,95º cada 6 meses hacia el varo. Según la prueba ANOVA, combinando las variables Tiempo-Material, la placa alcanza....
The axial deformities of the lower limbs, common reason for consulation, will not correct spontaneously if they are persistent and significant. Epiphysiodesis produce gradual correction of deformity in a minimally invasive procedure in skeletally immature patients in valgum and genu varum with staples or plates and screws. According to clinical observations, the plates allow a better result in shorter time, less damage to the physis and less risk of complications or failure of material compared with the staples. Comparison of stapling techniques and plaque in the resolution of valgus deformity of proximal tibian in pediatric patients at Children's Orthopedic Hospital during the period 2000 to 2007. A retrospective and comparative simple, we evaluated 36 patients of both sexes with a diagnosis of Proximal Tibial Valgus, idiopathic or associated with other diseases, which were treated at the Children's Orthopedic Hospital during the period 2000 to 2007 with the techniques staple and plate by reviewing pre-and postoperative checks of medical record, and radiological measurements of the angeles FDLm, TPMm, and MAD in pre-and postoperative panoramic radiographs. We studied 36 patients of both sexes (16 boys and 20 girls), mean age 10 +/- 3,3 years. There are similarities in the first 12 months in this sample, but from that moment on the plate reaches the values of correction rather than staples. According to the slope and The plate is projected to corrections from 6,62 mm every 6 months, however the clip is projected to corrections of 5,72 mm every 6 months. The angle values are e¡stabilized with the plate, and as for the clip, continue the correction in the opposite direction. The slope indicates that the board and fixes -1,95º every six months, and the clip fixes -2,95º every six months into varus. According to the ANOVA test, combining the time-material variables, the plate reaches the expected correction before on the staple, the period aroun 12 months would.....
Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Child , Lower Extremity Deformities, Congenital/surgery , Lower Extremity Deformities, Congenital/diagnosis , Posterior Tibial Tendon Dysfunction/surgery , Posterior Tibial Tendon Dysfunction/diagnosis , Bone Diseases, Developmental/surgery , Bone Diseases, Developmental/therapy , Growth Plate/growth & development , Suture Techniques , Orthopedics , PediatricsABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the MR imaging findings of painful type II accessory navicular bone and to correlate these with the surgical and pathologic findings. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The MR images of 17 patients with medial foot pain and surgically proven type II accessory navicular abnormalities were reviewed. The changes of signal intensity in the accessory navicular, synchondrosis and adjacent soft tissue, the presence of synchondrosis widening, and posterior tibial tendon (PTT) pathology on the T1-weighted and fat-suppressed T2-weighted images were analyzed. The MR imaging findings were compared with the surgical and pathologic findings. RESULTS: The fat-suppressed T2-weighted images showed high signal intensity in the accessory navicular bones and synchondroses in all patients, and in the soft tissue in 11 (64.7%) of the 17 patients, as well as synchondrosis widening in 3 (17.6%) of the 17 patients. The MR images showed tendon pathology in 12 (75%) of the 16 patients with PTT dysfunction at surgery. The pathologic findings of 16 surgical specimens included areas of osteonecrosis with granulomatous inflammation, fibrosis and destruction of the cartilage cap. CONCLUSION: The MR imaging findings of painful type II accessory navicular bone are a persistent edema pattern in the accessory navicular bone and within the synchondrosis, indicating osteonecrosis, inflammation and destruction of the cartilage cap. Posterior tibial tendon dysfunction was clinically evident in most patients.