Femoral Fracture in Non-Cemented hip Arthroplasty / 대한정형외과학회잡지

The femoral fracture, occurred associated with the cemented hip arthroplasty, is well-known cornplication but the proximal femoral fractures of the noncemented hip arthroplasty, were occurred more than those. Among the 290 patients, who were treated by the noncemented hip arthroplasty from Dec. 1987 to April 1992, the 24 cases of the femoral fracture were experienced and the results were as follows: 1) of the 24 cases, the male was nine and the female was fifteen. The age distribution was mostly occurred between 41 and 60 years old and most fracture were developed in 1 1mm stem size. In revision cases, 225mm stem length (Wagner) was common. The locations of fracture were proximal 1/3 (type I: 19 cases), tip (type II; 1 case), distal 1/3 (type III; 1 case) and comminuted (type IV; 3 cases) by Johansson; siclassification. 2) The femoral fracture was mostly developed during the stem insertion and the fracture site in anatomical stem was only proximal femur. 3) 1n cases of revision, most of the fractures were occured on the anterior or lateral side of the femur. It was difficult to manage the fracture because of the severe osteoporosis and comminution. 4) As the problem of the operative technique, the fracture incidence can be decreased by accurate preoperative measurement and it must be cautious in the stem more than 225 mm length, which were used in revision case. 5) The circumferential wiring for proximal and plate & screws in middle and distal were done as the treatment of fracture and the results were all good, but stem tip fracture in osteoporotic patients was troublesome. We think that long plate(>8 holes) & both cortex purchase and bone graft are best methods so far.

Recurrent anterior Dislocation of the Shoulder-Analysis of the Bristow Bristow and the Combined Bakert and Putti: Platt Operation / 대한정형외과학회잡지

Numerous operations have been described to treat the recurrent anterior dislocation of the shoulder, but no one procedure was accepted as the choice of operation. We perforemed 6 Bristow procedures and 5 combined Bankart and Putti-Platt procedures and examined six shoulders by arthroscope from sep. 1989 to Sep. 1992, and we analysed the pathologic feature and the results of them. The average follow-up period was 2.2 years. 1. There were 8 males and 3 females and their average age was 33.7 years. The mean age in initial dislocation was 28 years. 2. The number of recurrent dislocation before operation was 17.9 times and the average duration of the disease was 5.7 years. 3. The pathologic lesions observed in intraoperative field were Hill-Sachs lesion (72.7%), Bankart lesion (90.9%), and the erosion of the glenoid rim (54.5%). On arthroscopic examination of 6 cases, Hill-Sachs lesion was found in 4 cases, Bankart lesion was seen in all of 6 cases, and the erosion of the glenoid rim was observed in 4 cases. 4. The average range of the limitation of external rotation was 17.3 and its significant difference was not observed between 2 operative groups. 5. By Rowes rating sheet, 4 cases of 5 combined Bankart and Putti-Platt operations were excellent and 1 case was good. 6. In conclusion, combined Bankart and Putt-Platt operation was considered as a good surgical procedure in the treatment of recurrent anterior dislocation of the shoulder.