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1.
J Foot Ankle Surg ; 58(3): 423-426, 2019 May.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30745267

ABSTRACT

Avulsion fractures of the posterior calcaneal tuberosity are rare injuries, and little is known about the underlying factors, outcomes, and prognosis. Furthermore, classifications described previously focus on fracture morphology, with uncertain clinical utility. We present the results of a retrospective study of 21 patients treated for this pathology from January 2002 to December 2015. Features analyzed were age; sex; mechanism of injury; medical comorbidities; type of fracture, as proposed by Beavis; fracture displacement; fragment size; type of treatment; complications; need for secondary surgery; and the American Orthopaedic Foot and Ankle Society score after treatment and follow-up care. Mean age was 56.95years. A total of 61.9% were females, and 71.4% were secondary to low-energy trauma. In addition, 19% were diabetic. Mean follow-up was 57.24 months. Surgery was performed in 81%. Complications rate was 61.9%, and secondary surgery was needed in 38.1%. Mean fracture displacement was significantly higher when complications occurred (25.91mm versus 7.61 mm) (p = .03) and when soft tissues complications appeared (30.65mm versus 14.68 mm) (p = .02). Female gender was associated with the secondary loss of reduction (p = .04). The Beavis classification was not related significantly with any outcome variable. When fracture displacement was ≥2cm, complication rate increased from 30% to 90.9% (p = .008) and soft tissue compromise increased from 0% to 45.45% (p = .035). A new classification system with prognostic value is described, based on fracture displacement. We present 1 of the largest series published to date; fracture displacement is a major variable that influences the outcomes of these injuries, and a new classification attending to a prognostic factor is developed.


Subject(s)
Calcaneus/injuries , Calcaneus/surgery , Fractures, Avulsion/classification , Fractures, Avulsion/surgery , Postoperative Complications , Female , Follow-Up Studies , Fracture Fixation, Internal , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Open Fracture Reduction , Prognosis , Reoperation/statistics & numerical data , Retrospective Studies
2.
Arch. med. deporte ; 35(185): 144-149, mayo-jun. 2018. tab, graf
Article in English | IBECS | ID: ibc-177454

ABSTRACT

Introduction: The knowledge about patterns of injury in non professional and adolescent basketball players is the base for prevention programs. While large series about injuries in professional basketball players have been published previously, little is known in non professional and young-in-training athletes. This study aims to describe the epidemiology of injuries, relate it with gender and type of activity in a non-professional basketball club over one season. Material and method: Two hundred and thirty players (Mean age: 17.3, SD 5.7 years, 73.9% males) were enrolled in a one season prospective study. An injury report form was used to systematically collect all data and was filled weekly by each player. Characteristics of injuries were described and its distribution by gender and type of activity. Incidence of injury is shown as number of injuries /1000 hours exposure. Results: Overall incidence was 3.86 injuries /1000h. The ankle (32.3%) was the most common location of injury and sprain (35.5%) the most frequent diagnosis, which was also seen in subgroups analysis. Mean time loss was 7.52 sessions (SD 11.28) Wrist injuries meant largest time loss (14.5 sessions, SD 13.43). Males showed higher incidence than females (4.16/1000h vs 3.04/1000h), who were more prone to fractures and upper extremity injuries. During competition, incidence of injury was 11.7 times higher than practices, and patterns of injury differed in each setting. Conclusion: Ankle sprain was the most common injury in our study. Wrist injuries meant the longest time loss. Males got injured more often than females. Injuries during competition were notably more frequent than during practice with different patterns of injuries


Introducción: Conocer los patrones de lesión en baloncesto es la base para desarrollar programas preventivos. Aunque se han publicado grandes series en jugadores profesionales, poco se conoce sobre jugadores en formación y no profesionales. El objetivo de este estudio es describir la epidemiología de las lesiones en un club de baloncesto no profesional durante una temporada, y relacionarla con el género y el tipo de actividad competitiva. Material y método: Doscientos treinta jugadores (edad media: 17,3, DS 5,7 años, 73,9% varones) se incluyeron en un estudio prospectivo a lo largo de una temporada. Un cuestionario sobre aparición de lesiones se utilizó para registrar los datos y se rellenó semanalmente por cada jugador. Se describieron las características de las lesiones y su distribución por género y tipo de actividad. La incidencia lesional se muestra como número de lesiones/1000 horas de exposición. Resultados: La incidencia global fue de 3,86 lesiones /1.000 h. El tobillo (32,3%) fue la localización más común y el esguince (35,5%) el diagnóstico más frecuente. Esto también se observó en los análisis de subgrupos. El tiempo medio de baja fue de 7,52 sesiones (DS 11,28). Las lesiones de la muñeca conllevaron tiempos de baja más prolongados (14,5 sesiones, DS 13,43). Los varones presentaron una incidencia mayor que las mujeres (4,16/1000h vs 3,04/1000h), las cuales mostraron mayor tendencia a sufrir fracturas y lesiones del miembro superior. La incidencia de lesión durante la competición fue 11,7 veces mayor que durante el entrenamiento, y los patrones de lesión diferían. Conclusión: El esguince de tobillo fue la lesión más frecuente en nuestro estudio. Las lesiones de muñeca supusieron mayores tiempos de baja. Los varones se lesionaron con más frecuencia que las mujeres. Las lesiones durante la competición fueron notablemente más frecuentes que durante el entrenamiento y presentaron diferente espectro


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adolescent , Basketball/injuries , Fractures, Avulsion/epidemiology , Ankle Injuries/epidemiology , Prospective Studies , Ankle Injuries/diagnosis , Ankle Injuries/therapy
3.
Rev. Soc. Andal. Traumatol. Ortop. (Ed. impr.) ; 33(1): 53-62, ene.-mar. 2016. ilus
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-152125

ABSTRACT

Objetivo: Describir los resultados funcionales y las complicaciones a medio plazo de la reparación quirúrgica de la avulsión del tendón distal del bíceps braquial y establecer una relación con la vía de abordaje empleada. Métodos: 17 pacientes consecutivos fueron intervenidos. Se registró la vía de abordaje empleada. Se recogieron los valores postoperatorios de rango de movilidad articular, capacidad funcional medido como puntuación del cuestionario Quick - DASH score y se registraron las complicaciones. Resultados: En 14 pacientes se reparó el tendón distal del bíceps. En 3 se confirmó su integridad. En 3 casos se empleó una vía anterior y en 11 una doble vía. Flexión media: 131'43º; extensión: - 3'21º pronación: 70'71º; supinación: 74’29º; puntuación Quick - DASH score: 17'04. Seguimiento: 25'5 meses. Aparecieron complicaciones en el 57’14%. La más frecuente fueron las parestesias locales, con resolución espontánea en todos los casos. Los pacientes intervenidos por doble vía obtuvieron resultados mejores en comparación con los intervenidos por vía única. Conclusiones: La reparación quirúrgica de las roturas agudas del tendón distal del bíceps braquial presenta aceptables resultados postoperatorios con una alta tasa de complicaciones, si bien estas últimas son en su mayoría de escasa relevancia. Estos resultados mejoran cuando se emplea la técnica de doble vía descrita por Boyd Anderson y modificada por Morrey


Purpose: Describe mid-term functional results and complications rate after surgical reattachment of acute distal biceps tendon ruptures and relate them with the surgical approach employed. Methods: 17 consecutive patients were evaluated. Surgical approach employed was registered, as well as post-operative range of motion of the elbow, physical function measured as Quick - DASH Score and complications. Results: Complete rupture of biceps tendon was observed in 14 cases during surgery. The anterior approach was used in 3, the double incision technique was used in 11. Average flexion: 131'43º; extension: -3'21º; pronation: 70'71º; supination: 74'29º; Quick - DASH Score: 17'04. Average follow - up: 25'5 months. Complication rate was 57'14%. The more frequent complications were local paresthesias which were solved spontaneously in all cases. The double incision technique group of patients had overall better results compared to the anterior approach group. Conclusions: Reattachment of acute distal biceps tendon ruptures shows acceptable postoperative results and high complications rate with low clinical relevance. These results seem to be better when the Boyd - Anderson double incision technique modified by Morrey is employed


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Tendon Injuries/complications , Tendon Injuries/pathology , Tendon Injuries/surgery , Tendons/anatomy & histology , Tendons/pathology , Tendons/surgery , Incidence , Patient Satisfaction , Elbow/anatomy & histology , Elbow/pathology , Elbow/surgery , Rupture/complications , Rupture/diagnosis , Rupture/surgery , Physical Examination/instrumentation , Physical Examination/methods , Physical Examination , Medical History Taking/methods , Retrospective Studies
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