Abstracts Posters SICOT-SOF meeting Gothenburg 2010 _2_
Abstracts Posters SICOT-SOF meeting Gothenburg 2010 _2_ Abstracts Posters SICOT-SOF meeting Gothenburg 2010 _2_
Poster Topic: General Orthopaedics Abstract number: 25166 MINOR AMPUTATION SUCCESSFUL IN PATIENTS WITH DIABETES MELLITUS AND SEVERE FOOT ULCERS THREATENING THE SURVIVAL OF THE FOOT Hedvig SVENSSON, Jan LARSSON, Jan APELQVIST, Magnus ENEROTH Department of Orthopaedics, Skane University Hospital, Malmö, Lund (SWEDEN) Background: The principal aim of a minor amputation is to avoid a major amputation. Minor amputations are performed on many diabetic patients but little is known about the outcome. The aim of this study was to analyse the outcome of minor amputations in patients with diabetes and severe foot ulcers threatening the survival of the foot. Patients and Methods: All diabetic patients in a defined population undergoing minor amputation between 1982 and 2006 were investigated according to a standardised protocol and were followed until final outcome (healing or death). 410 consecutive amputations in 309 patients with a median age of 73 (32-93) years were identified. Results: In 94%, deep infection and/or gangrene was present at amputation. Severe peripheral vascular disease or critical limb ischemia was present in 61% of amputations. Almost two thirds (64%) of the amputations healed at a level below the ankle, 17% healed after a re-amputation above the ankle and in 19% of amputations the patient died before healing was achieved. In surviving patients 79% healed below the ankle. Median healing time for those who healed below the ankle was 26 (2-250) weeks. 21% of amputations had a re-amputation above the ankle. Conclusion: The goal of avoiding major amputation was achieved in almost two thirds of minor amputations, in patients with diabetes and severe foot ulcers threatening the survival of the foot. This indicates that minor amputations in these patients are worth while. 244
Poster Topic: General Orthopaedics Abstract number: 25207 A MULTI-INSTITUTIONAL STUDY REGARDING OSTEOARTHRITIS OF THE HIP IN JAPAN -THE INVOLVEMENT OF ACETABULAR DYSPLASIA- Seiya JINGUSHI 1 , Muroto SOFUE 2 , Yoshio HIROTA 3 , Moritoshi ITOMAN 4 , Tadami MATSUMOTO 5 , Hiroyuki SHINDO 6 , Yoshiki HAMADA 7 , Yoshio TAKATORI 8 , Haruki YAMADA 9 , Yuji YASUNAGA 10 , Hiroshi ITO 11 , Satoshi MORI 12 , Ichiro OWAN 13 , Genji FUJII 14 1 Kyushu Rosai Hospital of Japan Labour Health and Welfare Organization, Kitakyushu (JAPAN), 2 Nakajo Central Hospital, Kitakambara Gun (JAPAN), 3 Osaka City University Graduate School of Medicine, Osaka (JAPAN), 4 School of Medicine, Kitasato University, Sagamihara (JAPAN), 5 Kanazawa Medical University, Kawakitagun (JAPAN), 6 Graduate School of Medicine, Nagasaki University, Nagasaki (JAPAN), 7 Mitsuwadai General Hospital, Chiba (JAPAN), 8 Graduate School of Medicine, The University of Tokyo, Tokyo (JAPAN), 9 Fujita Health University, Toyoake (JAPAN), 10 Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, Hiroshima University, Hiroshima (JAPAN), 11 Asahikawa Medical College, Asahikawa (JAPAN), 12 Seirei Hamamatsu General Hospital, Hamamatsu (JAPAN), 13 School of Medicine, University of the Ryukyus, Chuto-gun (JAPAN), 14 Tohoku Hip Joint Center, Matuda Hospital, Sendai (JAPAN) Objective - Coxarthrosis is a major disease that affects the healthy life span of a population. It is necessary to fully understand the patents condition before systematic treatment can be applied. This study investigated the current status of coxarthrosis with a particular focus on the involvement of acetabular dysplasia. Methods - Data were collected from adult coxarthrosis patients in the orthopaedic outpatient office of 15 institution five different areas of Japan for 9 months. Data were also collected from patients with hip osteonecrosis as controls. The collected data from each patient included the sex, age, treatment history for DDH, and clinical score of the hip joints. Etiology was determined from the 17 disease options. The roentgenographic stages of coxarthrosis, as well the indexes of acetabular dysplasia were assessed in each coxarthrosis joint. Results - There was a substantially larger number of female patients than male patients. This difference regarding gender was found in every generation. The peak age at presentation was for patients in their 50’s. The etiology was assessed to be acetabular dysplasia in most of the patients. The measurements of the indexes of acetabular dysplasia also showed the similar rate. The Sharp angle and the acetabular oblique angle of the coxarthrosis joints were significantly larger than those of the non-coxarthrosis joints or those of the osteonecrosis hip joints. The AHI was significantly smaller. Conclusions - The patients with hip osteoarthritis in Japan were unique in regard to age distribution, gender heterogeneity and disease etiology. Acetabular dysplasia is still main etiology. 245
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Poster<br />
Topic: General Orthopaedics<br />
Abstract number: 25207<br />
A MULTI-INSTITUTIONAL STUDY REGARDING OSTEOARTHRITIS OF THE HIP<br />
IN JAPAN -THE INVOLVEMENT OF ACETABULAR DYSPLASIA-<br />
Seiya JINGUSHI 1 , Muroto <strong>SOF</strong>UE 2 , Yoshio HIROTA 3 , Moritoshi ITOMAN 4 , Tadami<br />
MATSUMOTO 5 , Hiroyuki SHINDO 6 , Yoshiki HAMADA 7 , Yoshio TAKATORI 8 , Haruki<br />
YAMADA 9 , Yuji YASUNAGA 10 , Hiroshi ITO 11 , Satoshi MORI 12 , Ichiro OWAN 13 , Genji<br />
FUJII 14<br />
1 Kyushu Rosai Hospital of Japan Labour Health and Welfare Organization,<br />
Kitakyushu (JAPAN), 2 Nakajo Central Hospital, Kitakambara Gun (JAPAN), 3 Osaka<br />
City University Graduate School of Medicine, Osaka (JAPAN), 4 School of Medicine,<br />
Kitasato University, Sagamihara (JAPAN), 5 Kanazawa Medical University, Kawakitagun<br />
(JAPAN), 6 Graduate School of Medicine, Nagasaki University, Nagasaki<br />
(JAPAN), 7 Mitsuwadai General Hospital, Chiba (JAPAN), 8 Graduate School of<br />
Medicine, The University of Tokyo, Tokyo (JAPAN), 9 Fujita Health University,<br />
Toyoake (JAPAN), 10 Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, Hiroshima University,<br />
Hiroshima (JAPAN), 11 Asahikawa Medical College, Asahikawa (JAPAN), 12 Seirei<br />
Hamamatsu General Hospital, Hamamatsu (JAPAN), 13 School of Medicine,<br />
University of the Ryukyus, Chuto-gun (JAPAN), 14 Tohoku Hip Joint Center, Matuda<br />
Hospital, Sendai (JAPAN)<br />
Objective - Coxarthrosis is a major disease that affects the healthy life span of a<br />
population. It is necessary to fully understand the patents condition before systematic<br />
treatment can be applied. This study investigated the current status of coxarthrosis<br />
with a particular focus on the involvement of acetabular dysplasia. Methods - Data<br />
were collected from adult coxarthrosis patients in the orthopaedic outpatient office of<br />
15 institution five different areas of Japan for 9 months. Data were also collected<br />
from patients with hip osteonecrosis as controls. The collected data from each patient<br />
included the sex, age, treatment history for DDH, and clinical score of the hip joints.<br />
Etiology was determined from the 17 disease options. The roentgenographic stages<br />
of coxarthrosis, as well the indexes of acetabular dysplasia were assessed in each<br />
coxarthrosis joint. Results - There was a substantially larger number of female<br />
patients than male patients. This difference regarding gender was found in every<br />
generation. The peak age at presentation was for patients in their 50’s. The etiology<br />
was assessed to be acetabular dysplasia in most of the patients. The measurements<br />
of the indexes of acetabular dysplasia also showed the similar rate. The Sharp angle<br />
and the acetabular oblique angle of the coxarthrosis joints were significantly larger<br />
than those of the non-coxarthrosis joints or those of the osteonecrosis hip joints. The<br />
AHI was significantly smaller. Conclusions - The patients with hip osteoarthritis in<br />
Japan were unique in regard to age distribution, gender heterogeneity and disease<br />
etiology. Acetabular dysplasia is still main etiology.<br />
245