Fracturas del maleolo posterior del tobillo, clasificación y visión de tratamiento / Fractures of the Ankle Posterior Malleolus, Classification and Treatment Vision

Introducción: Las fracturas del maleolo posterior son comunes y son resultado de lesiones por rotación del tobillo que se ignoran debido a la reducción espontánea de estos fragmentos después de la reducción abierta del maléolo lateral. La tendencia actual es realizar la corrección anatómica de la articulación y evitar un escalón intraarticular. Objetivo: Revisar el estado actual de los conocimientos y clasificación de las fracturas del maleolo tibial posterior y las tendencias de su tratamiento. Métodos: Se realiza una revisión de la literatura en PubMed de los trabajos publicados en inglés entre los años 2011-2021, con los siguientes términos de búsqueda: fracturas del maleolo tibial posterior, clasificación de las fracturas del maléolo tibial posterior", tratamiento de las fracturas del maleolo tibial posterior". También se revisaron artículos accesibles de forma libre, o a través del servicio ClinicalKey e Hinari. Conclusiones: La reposición anatómica del maleolo tibial posterior en fracturas de tobillo permite alcanzar mejores resultados. Las clasificaciones y el abordaje posterolateral contribuyen a lograrlo(AU)

Introduction: Fractures of the posterior malleolus are common and resulting from rotational injuries of the ankle, which are ignored due to the spontaneous reduction of these fragments after open reduction of the lateral malleolus. The current trend is to perform the anatomical correction of the joint and to avoid an intra-articular step. Objective: To review the current state of knowledge and classification of posterior tibial malleolus fractures and treatment trends. Methods: A review was carried out of the PubMed literature of papers published in English in the period 2011-2021; the search terms adopted were posterior tibial malleolus fractures, posterior tibial malleolus fracture classification, reatment of fractures of the posterior tibial malleolus. Articles freely accessible or through Clinical Key and Hinari service were also reviewed. Conclusions: The anatomical repositioning of the posterior tibial malleolus in ankle fractures allows to achieve better results. The classifications and the posterolateral approach help to achieve this(AU)

Invasive treatment trends in urinary calculi in a third level hospital.

OBJECTIVE: In the following study, we observe the progress of various invasive calculi treatments that have taken place in our hospital in the last 15 years. MATERIAL AND METHOD: We extracted data from our hospital database on patients who underwent extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy (ESWL), endoscopic surgery and open surgery. We analyzed how the incidence of these treatments has evolved over the last 15 years. We also studied the number of publications in PubMed that reference invasive calculi treatments. RESULTS: From January 1998 to December 2012, a total of 10,947 patients were treated instrumentally for lithiasis, 9,695 of whom (90.4%) underwent ESWL and 1,034 of whom underwent endoscopic or open surgery (9.6%). The incidence of lithotripsy treatments reached its maximum in 2006, with a progressive reduction thereafter. The incidence of endoscopic surgery increased progressively until 2009 and then leveled off. We can see how in recent years there has been a clear increase in the number of studies that have covered endoscopic surgery, with a decreasing number covering ESWL. CONCLUSIONS: In our community, ESWL remains the most widely used invasive treatment for calculi. In recent years, there has been a reduction in the number of ESWL treatments and an increase in the number of endoscopic treatments, with open surgery showing a clearly decreasing trend.