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1.
Rev. esp. cir. ortop. traumatol. (Ed. impr.) ; 67(2): 125-133, Mar-Abr. 2023. ilus, tab, graf
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-217110

ABSTRACT

Objetivo: Comprobar si la aplicación de fijación externa mediante barra curva conectada a clavos de Schanz supraacetabulares confiere mayor estabilidad al anillo pélvico con una lesión tipo Tile C1 cuando se realiza el montaje con la barra pretensada que con el montaje estándar (sin pretensar). Material y métodos: Pelvis sintéticas (N=5) con lesión verticalmente inestable estabilizada con ambos montajes, se sometieron a carga axial progresiva. Se midieron las fuerzas aplicadas y las variaciones en las posiciones de marcadores situados en la articulación sacroilíaca y la sínfisis se registraron con un sistema óptico. Se determinaron los desplazamientos relativos entre las superficies lesionadas, la rigidez, la resistencia y el modo de fallo de cada montaje. Resultados: Con el fijador pretensado, la rigidez del montaje en la articulación sacroilíaca resultó muy superior a la del montaje convencional (p=0,043) multiplicándola por 3,45, siendo 2,06 veces mayor en la sínfisis. La resistencia ante el fallo también fue superior, multiplicándola por 2 (p=0,043). Discusión: El aumento de estabilidad a carga axial con el fijador externo pretensado concuerda con su capacidad de producir compresión activa simultánea en los elementos posteriores y anteriores del anillo pélvico, demostrada previamente. Este resultado soporta los excelentes resultados clínicos preliminares obtenidos como tratamiento provisional. Conclusiones: El fijador externo pretensado aumenta la estabilidad axial de los elementos óseos posteriores del anillo pélvico con lesión tipo Tile C1 en modelo sintético, sin disminuir la capacidad de estabilización anterior propia de la fijación externa anterior.(AU)


Objective: The aim of our work is to check if the use of a pre-tensed bar connected to 2supra-acetabular Schanz pins is more stable in a pelvic with a tile C1 injury. Material and methods: We used synthetic pelvis (N=5) with a unstable vertical injury, stabilized with both the standard and the pre-tensed system. They both were submitted to axial loading. We measured applied forces and the position of markers that were positioned in the sacroiliac and symphysis joints. We determined the relative movements between injured surfaces, rigidity, resistance and when each system failed. Results: When using the pre-tensed fixator, the rigidity was much higher in the sacro-iliac joint (P=.043) being 3.45 times higher, being also 2.06 times higher in pubic symphysis (P=.043). The resistance against failure was 2 times higher too (P=.043). Discussion: The increased axial stability with the pre-tensed external fixator accords with its ability to make active compression in both posterior and anterior elements of the pelvic ring, which was previously demonstrated. This result supports the preliminary clinic outcomes that were obtained. Conclusions: The pre-tensed external fixator increases the axial stability of the pelvic ring's posterior elements in a synthethic pelvis with a Tile C1 injury, without decreasing it's capacity to achieve an anterior stability.(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Weight-Bearing , Biomechanical Phenomena , Pelvis/surgery , External Fixators , Fractures, Bone , Fracture Fixation , Traumatology , Orthopedics
2.
Rev. esp. cir. ortop. traumatol. (Ed. impr.) ; 67(2): T125-T133, Mar-Abr. 2023. ilus, tab, graf
Article in English | IBECS | ID: ibc-217111

ABSTRACT

Objetivo: Comprobar si la aplicación de fijación externa mediante barra curva conectada a clavos de Schanz supraacetabulares confiere mayor estabilidad al anillo pélvico con una lesión tipo Tile C1 cuando se realiza el montaje con la barra pretensada que con el montaje estándar (sin pretensar). Material y métodos: Pelvis sintéticas (N=5) con lesión verticalmente inestable estabilizada con ambos montajes, se sometieron a carga axial progresiva. Se midieron las fuerzas aplicadas y las variaciones en las posiciones de marcadores situados en la articulación sacroilíaca y la sínfisis se registraron con un sistema óptico. Se determinaron los desplazamientos relativos entre las superficies lesionadas, la rigidez, la resistencia y el modo de fallo de cada montaje. Resultados: Con el fijador pretensado, la rigidez del montaje en la articulación sacroilíaca resultó muy superior a la del montaje convencional (p=0,043) multiplicándola por 3,45, siendo 2,06 veces mayor en la sínfisis. La resistencia ante el fallo también fue superior, multiplicándola por 2 (p=0,043). Discusión: El aumento de estabilidad a carga axial con el fijador externo pretensado concuerda con su capacidad de producir compresión activa simultánea en los elementos posteriores y anteriores del anillo pélvico, demostrada previamente. Este resultado soporta los excelentes resultados clínicos preliminares obtenidos como tratamiento provisional. Conclusiones: El fijador externo pretensado aumenta la estabilidad axial de los elementos óseos posteriores del anillo pélvico con lesión tipo Tile C1 en modelo sintético, sin disminuir la capacidad de estabilización anterior propia de la fijación externa anterior.(AU)


Objective: The aim of our work is to check if the use of a pre-tensed bar connected to 2supra-acetabular Schanz pins is more stable in a pelvic with a tile C1 injury. Material and methods: We used synthetic pelvis (N=5) with a unstable vertical injury, stabilized with both the standard and the pre-tensed system. They both were submitted to axial loading. We measured applied forces and the position of markers that were positioned in the sacroiliac and symphysis joints. We determined the relative movements between injured surfaces, rigidity, resistance and when each system failed. Results: When using the pre-tensed fixator, the rigidity was much higher in the sacro-iliac joint (P=.043) being 3.45 times higher, being also 2.06 times higher in pubic symphysis (P=.043). The resistance against failure was 2 times higher too (P=.043). Discussion: The increased axial stability with the pre-tensed external fixator accords with its ability to make active compression in both posterior and anterior elements of the pelvic ring, which was previously demonstrated. This result supports the preliminary clinic outcomes that were obtained. Conclusions: The pre-tensed external fixator increases the axial stability of the pelvic ring's posterior elements in a synthethic pelvis with a Tile C1 injury, without decreasing it's capacity to achieve an anterior stability.(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Weight-Bearing , Biomechanical Phenomena , Pelvis/surgery , External Fixators , Fractures, Bone , Fracture Fixation , Traumatology , Orthopedics
3.
Rev Esp Cir Ortop Traumatol ; 67(2): 125-133, 2023.
Article in English, Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35985409

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: The aim of our work is to check if the use of a pre-tensed bar connected to 2supra-acetabular Schanz pins is more stable in a pelvic with a tile C1 injury. MATERIAL AND METHODS: We used synthetic pelvis (N=5) with a unstable vertical injury, stabilized with both the standard and the pre-tensed system. They both were submitted to axial loading. We measured applied forces and the position of markers that were positioned in the sacroiliac and symphysis joints. We determined the relative movements between injured surfaces, rigidity, resistance and when each system failed. RESULTS: When using the pre-tensed fixator, the rigidity was much higher in the sacro-iliac joint (P=.043) being 3.45 times higher, being also 2.06 times higher in pubic symphysis (P=.043). The resistance against failure was 2 times higher too (P=.043). DISCUSSION: The increased axial stability with the pre-tensed external fixator accords with its ability to make active compression in both posterior and anterior elements of the pelvic ring, which was previously demonstrated. This result supports the preliminary clinic outcomes that were obtained. CONCLUSIONS: The pre-tensed external fixator increases the axial stability of the pelvic ring's posterior elements in a synthethic pelvis with a Tile C1 injury, without decreasing it's capacity to achieve an anterior stability.


Subject(s)
Fractures, Bone , Pelvic Bones , Humans , Fracture Fixation , Pelvic Bones/injuries , Pelvic Bones/surgery , External Fixators , Pelvis/injuries , Pelvis/surgery , Bone Nails , Biomechanical Phenomena
4.
Rev Esp Cir Ortop Traumatol ; 67(2): T125-T133, 2023.
Article in English, Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36528300

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: The aim of our work is to check if the use of a pre-tensed bar connected to 2 supra-acetabular Schanz pins is more stable in a pelvic with a tile C1 injury. MATERIAL AND METHODS: We used synthetic pelvis (N = 5) with a unstable vertical injury, stabilized with both the standard and the pre-tensed system. They both were submitted to axial loading. We measured applied forces and the position of markers that were positioned in the sacroiliac and symphysis joints. We determined the relative movements between injured surfaces, rigidity, resistance and when each system failed. RESULTS: When using the pre-tensed fixator, the rigidity was much higher in the sacro-iliac joint(P=.043) being 3.45 times higher, being also 2.06 times higher in pubic symphysis (P=.043). The resistance against failure was 2 times higher too (P=.043). DISCUSSION: The increased axial stability with the pre-tensed external fixator accords with its ability to make active compression in both posterior and anterior elements of the pelvic ring, which was previously demonstrated. This result supports the preliminary clinic outcomes that were obtained. CONCLUSIONS: The pre-tensed external fixator increases the axial stability of the pelvic ring's posterior elements in a synthethic pelvis with a Tile C1 injury, without decreasing it's capacity to achieve an anterior stability.


Subject(s)
Fractures, Bone , Pelvic Bones , Humans , Fracture Fixation , Pelvic Bones/injuries , Pelvic Bones/surgery , External Fixators , Pelvis/injuries , Pelvis/surgery , Bone Nails , Biomechanical Phenomena
5.
Rev. esp. cir. ortop. traumatol. (Ed. impr.) ; 65(1): 54-62, ene.-feb. 2021. tab, graf
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-196568

ABSTRACT

La pandemia COVID ha hecho de las consultas telemáticas una herramienta básica en la práctica diaria. El objetivo principal del estudio es valorar los resultados de la aplicación de consultas telemáticas para limitar la movilidad de los pacientes. Son objetivos operativos: proponer un plan de consultas, conocer cómo limita la asistencia a las consultas, definir qué patologías se benefician más con este plan. MATERIAL Y MÉTODOS: Se propone un esquema con la creación de consultas previas a las agendadas para valorar idoneidad y posibilidad de realizarla en acto único no presencial. RESULTADOS: Se han realizado 5.619 consultas con una falta de respuesta telefónica del 19%. El 74% de los pacientes fueron resueltos de forma virtual. Existe diferencia entre unidades, siendo más probable la respuesta telefónica para las consultas de unidad, OR = 0,60 o de traumatología general, OR = 0,67 y menos para los derivados desde urgencias. El 20% de las consultas no se acompañaban de pruebas complementarias. Las consultas de traumatología general, OR = 0,34, control postoperatorio, OR = 0,49, y unidades, OR = 0,40, cumplieron mejor este requisito. De los pacientes restantes, las consultas de traumatología general, OR = 0,50, y las derivadas a unidades, OR = 0,54 fueron las que más se resolvieron sin acudir presencialmente. CONCLUSIONES: Se han resuelto de forma no presencial el 74% de los pacientes que atendieron a la llamada telefónica. El 20% de los pacientes acuden a la visita sin pruebas complementarias. Las consultas de seguimiento de osteosíntesis y postoperatorio de cirugía artroscópica son las que más precisan de ser realizadas de forma presencial


The COVID pandemic has made telematic consultations a basic tool in daily practice. AIMS: The main objective of the study is to assess the results of the application of telematic consultations to limit the mobility of patients. The operational objectives are; to propose a consultation plan, to know how attendance limits consultations and to define which pathologies benefit the most from this plan. METHODS: A scheme is proposed with the creation of pre-scheduled clinic to assess suitability and the possibility of carrying them out in a single non face-to-face act. RESULTS: Phone call to 5,619 patients were made with a lack of response of 19%. The cases of 74% of the patients that answered were resolved virtually. There is a difference between units, obtaining a higher answering rate from patients appointed to specific clinic units, OR = 0.60, or to general trauma ones, OR = 0.67. The lowest answering rate was obtained from those derived from the emergency department. Twenty per cent of the consultations were not accompanied by complementary tests that would have favored the resolution in a single act. The general trauma consultations, OR = 0.34, postoperative control, OR = 0.49, and specific unit ones, OR = 0.40, were the ones that better met this requirement. Out of the remaining patients, the general trauma consultations, OR = 0.50, and those referred to units, OR = 0.54, were the ones that had a higher resolution rate without in- person consultation. CONCLUSIONS: The cases of 74% of the patients who answered the phone call were resolved virtually. Cases of 20% of the patients cannot be solved in a single act because they are derived without complementary tests. Osteosynthesis and postoperative arthroscopic follow-up consultations are the ones that need to be carried out in person the most


Subject(s)
Humans , Coronavirus Infections/prevention & control , Pneumonia, Viral/prevention & control , Pandemics , Effective Access to Health Services/statistics & numerical data , Remote Consultation/statistics & numerical data , Orthopedics/statistics & numerical data , Orthopedic Procedures , Trauma Centers , Laparoscopy
6.
Article in English, Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33277229

ABSTRACT

The COVID pandemic has made telematic consultations a basic tool in daily practice. AIMS: The main objective of the study is to assess the results of the application of telematic consultations to limit the mobility of patients. The operational objectives are; to propose a consultation plan, to know how attendance limits consultations and to define which pathologies benefit the most from this plan. METHODS: A scheme is proposed with the creation of pre-scheduled clinic to assess suitability and the possibility of carrying them out in a single non face-to-face act. RESULTS: Phone call to 5,619 patients were made with a lack of response of 19%. The cases of 74% of the patients that answered were resolved virtually. There is a difference between units, obtaining a higher answering rate from patients appointed to specific clinic units, OR = 0.60, or to general trauma ones, OR = 0.67. The lowest answering rate was obtained from those derived from the emergency department. Twenty per cent of the consultations were not accompanied by complementary tests that would have favored the resolution in a single act. The general trauma consultations, OR = 0.34, postoperative control, OR = 0.49, and specific unit ones, OR = 0.40, were the ones that better met this requirement. Out of the remaining patients, the general trauma consultations, OR = 0.50, and those referred to units, OR = 0.54, were the ones that had a higher resolution rate without in- person consultation. CONCLUSIONS: The cases of 74% of the patients who answered the phone call were resolved virtually. Cases of 20% of the patients cannot be solved in a single act because they are derived without complementary tests. Osteosynthesis and postoperative arthroscopic follow-up consultations are the ones that need to be carried out in person the most.


Subject(s)
COVID-19 , Orthopedic Procedures , Orthopedics/methods , Remote Consultation/organization & administration , Traumatology/methods , Humans , Laparoscopy , Spain
7.
J Knee Surg ; 34(6): 672-678, 2021 May.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31820429

ABSTRACT

Extra-articular procedures for the improvement in rotational stability after anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction have gained popularity in the last decade. This surgical gesture hoped to improve resistance to the high tensional forces affecting the ACL graft during cutting and pivoting movements of the lower extremity and eventually prevent ACL reconstruction failure. We performed this study to analyze the long-term results of patients undergoing ACL reconstruction using a nonanatomic double-bundle technique with an additional extra-articular augmentation. All the cases that underwent an ACL reconstruction using a nonanatomic double-bundle technique with an extra-articular reinforcement during the period between 1992 and 1997 were reviewed. The inclusion criteria for this study included a minimum follow-up of 10 years and age between 14 and 45 years at the time of the surgery. Forty patients were included in this series (34 males and 6 females). The mean Lysholm score after a minimum follow-up period of 10 years was 92.3 (standard deviation [SD], 9.4). The average preoperative Tegner score of the participants was 7.0 (SD, 1.1). This score decreased to 5.7 (SD, 1.2) at the end of follow-up. Follow-up X-rays were reviewed to assess the degenerative changes in the three knee compartments. Degenerative changes ≥ Kellgren-Lawrence grade 2 were observed in our six (15%) patients, all of them in the medial knee compartment. With these results, we conclude that double-bundle nonanatomic ACL reconstruction combined with an extra-articular reinforcement resembling the anterolateral ligament offers good overall long-term results, with relatively low rates of osteoarthritis.


Subject(s)
Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries/surgery , Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction/methods , Joint Instability/surgery , Knee Joint/surgery , Adult , Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries/complications , Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries/rehabilitation , Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction/adverse effects , Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction/rehabilitation , Female , Femur/surgery , Fibula/surgery , Follow-Up Studies , Gracilis Muscle/transplantation , Hamstring Tendons/transplantation , Humans , Joint Instability/etiology , Male , Middle Aged , Osteoarthritis, Knee/etiology , Recovery of Function , Rotation , Tibia/surgery , Time Factors , Transplantation, Autologous , Young Adult
8.
Orthop Traumatol Surg Res ; 102(8): 1103-1108, 2016 12.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-27866940

ABSTRACT

In the treatment of unstable pelvic ring fractures, external fixators have the limitation of not adequately stabilizing the injured posterior elements. This article presents a novel and simple technique of temporary external fixation of the pelvic ring, able to produce compression of both the anterior and posterior pelvic elements. A curved flexible carbon-fiber rod is used, pre-tensioned before attachment to supra-acetabular Schanz screws. Although more extensive clinical experience is required, favorable preliminary results in a series of 13 patients with unstable pelvic fracture were encouraging: the aim of closing the posterior and anterior elements of the pelvic ring was achieved in all cases treated with this technique, and 12 patients survived. Radiological results were excellent in 3 cases and good in 9 cases. No major complications, such as secondary displacement, vertical re-displacement or deep infection, were observed. Mean operative time was 25min, compatible with emergency management.


Subject(s)
External Fixators , Fracture Fixation/methods , Fractures, Bone/surgery , Joint Dislocations/surgery , Pelvic Bones/surgery , Acetabulum/surgery , Adult , Aged , Bone Screws , Female , Fracture Fixation/instrumentation , Fractures, Bone/diagnostic imaging , Humans , Joint Dislocations/diagnostic imaging , Male , Middle Aged , Operative Time , Pelvic Bones/diagnostic imaging , Pelvic Bones/injuries , Radiography
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