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1.
Orthopade ; 50(7): 583-586, 2021 Jul.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33944958

ABSTRACT

The aim of the intervention presented is a distalization of the tibial tuberosity. It is indicated in patients with symptomatic patella alta, i.e. patients with instability of the patella. It facilitates a V-shaped osteotomy. The bone gained during distalization is used as a proximal buttress. This leads to an improved mediolateral and proximal stability. The bony surface area is increased, which improves bony healing. There were no secondary dislocations in the patient group of 10 patients treated by the surgeon.


Subject(s)
Joint Dislocations , Joint Instability , Patellar Dislocation , Humans , Osteotomy , Patella , Tibia/diagnostic imaging , Tibia/surgery
2.
Knee Surg Sports Traumatol Arthrosc ; 28(3): 952-959, 2020 Mar.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31267191

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: The aim of this study was to investigate the association of femoral (FT), tibial (TT), and knee torsion (KT) on the patella tilt (PT), the axial engagement index (AEI), and the tibial tuberosity-trochlear groove distance (TTTG). METHODS: Femoral torsion, tibial torsion, knee torsion, patella tilt, the axial engagement index, the TTTG, and trochlear dysplasia were retrospectively evaluated on 59 patients suffering from recurrent patella instability or anterior knee pain with 118 torsional lower limb magnetic resonance imaging studies. RESULTS: FT and TT did not show any significant associations with TTTG, PT, and AEI (n.s.). KT was significantly associated with a higher TTTG, higher PT, and lower AEI (all, p < 0.001). Higher grade trochlear dysplasia was associated with a higher PT and lower AEI (both, p < 0.001). The Dejour classification showed no significant association with FT, TT, KT, and TTTG (n.s.). All measurement parameters showed an excellent interrater agreement (ICC 0.89-0.97). CONCLUSIONS: Static patella tilt and patellofemoral axial engagement in knee extension are mainly influenced by knee torsion, TTTG, and trochlear dysplasia but not by femoral or tibial torsion. These findings help to understand the underlying reasons for the patella position in knee extensions in CT and MRI investigations in patients suffering from patella instability and patellofemoral pain syndrome. LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: III.


Subject(s)
Femur/physiopathology , Joint Instability/physiopathology , Knee Joint/physiopathology , Patella/physiopathology , Tibia/physiopathology , Adolescent , Adult , Bone Malalignment/diagnostic imaging , Bone Malalignment/pathology , Bone Malalignment/physiopathology , Female , Humans , Joint Instability/diagnostic imaging , Joint Instability/pathology , Knee Joint/diagnostic imaging , Magnetic Resonance Imaging , Male , Middle Aged , Retrospective Studies , Tibia/pathology , Tomography, X-Ray Computed , Young Adult
3.
Oper Orthop Traumatol ; 30(5): 294-308, 2018 Oct.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30182178

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: Debridement of soft tissue and bone in an open fracture situation to minimize infection risk and achieve primary skin closure, or to provide conditions for early soft tissue coverage. INDICATIONS: Indications are Gustilo-Anderson grade I-III A-C open fractures. CONTRAINDICATIONS: Contraindications are injuries requiring amputation, burns, and life-threatening injuries which make appropriate treatment temporarily impossible. SURGICAL TECHNIQUE: Removal of gross contamination and macroscopic contaminants; debridement of the wound; complete resection of contaminated and dirty tissue; sparse step-by-step resection of contaminated or non-vital wound and bone margins until vital, bleeding tissue begins; low-pressure irrigation with isotonic irrigation fluid; diagnostic biopsies for microbiological testing; reduction of dead space by interpositioning of muscle or cement spacers loaded with local antibiotics; primary wound closure if tension-free closure possible; otherwise, if resources and knowhow permit and satisfactory clean debridement was achieved, local flap; if flap impossible, debridement not satisfactory, secondary tissue necrosis likely, potential remaining contamination or contamination with fecal matter, then vacuum-assisted closure therapy. POSTOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT: Wound inspection on the second postoperative day, generous indication for second-look surgery after 36-48 h, wound inspection on the second postoperative day, wound inspection every other day, primary antibiotic prophylaxis with a first- or second-generation cephalosporin (e. g., cefuroxime), and adaptation of antibiotic therapy according to susceptibility screening. RESULTS: Infection rates of 2-4.7% are reported for immediate primary wound closure in Gustilo-Anderson grade I, II, and III A open fractures. For Gustilo-Anderson grade III B, good wound healing, bony consolidation, and no need for secondary surgery was reported in 86.7% when primary wound closure was achieved.


Subject(s)
Fractures, Open/surgery , Soft Tissue Injuries/surgery , Anti-Bacterial Agents/administration & dosage , Antibiotic Prophylaxis , Debridement , Fractures, Open/complications , Fractures, Open/drug therapy , Humans , Soft Tissue Injuries/complications , Soft Tissue Injuries/drug therapy , Surgical Flaps , Surgical Wound Infection/diagnosis , Surgical Wound Infection/etiology , Surgical Wound Infection/prevention & control , Therapeutic Irrigation , Treatment Outcome , Wound Healing
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