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: Trauma - Shoulder Abstract number: 25918 INTRAMEDULLARY PINNING FOR COMMINUTED MIDSHAFT CLAVICULAR FRACTURES Masafumi KISHIMOTO, Shigeru SHIONO Nakakawachi Medical Center, Toyonaka (JAPAN) [Purpose] For the operative treatment of the comminuted midshaft clavicular fractures, plate fixation is often used to ensure better stability. However, it has the disadvantages of damaging soft tissue around the fracture site and can potentially cause bone atrophy. This report evaluates our treatment for comminuted midshaft clavicular fractures combining intramedullary fixation by Kirschner Wire and fixation of the third fragment with thread.[Cases and Method] Evaluation was made on a total of 43 cases (43 fractures) treated since 1994, comprising of 31 men and 12 women, from 14 to 72 years of age (average age 40.1); 36 cases were caused by traffic accidents, 4 from sports and 3 from other causes. A method adopted was that after making a small skin incision at the fracture site, main fragments were fixed with Kirschner Wire (open reduction technique), and then the third fragment was fixed with thread which was pierced through a groove created in the bone to prevent the thread from coming off.[Results] The method resulted in stability and reduction in post-op pain. Patients were allowed to begin shoulder motion two weeks after the operation which led to an early return to daily routines. All fractures united without malunion or malfunction. [Conclusion] Our treatment has advantages such as higher stability, less damage to soft tissue around the fracture site, and flexibility since it can be applied to any kind of comminuted midshaft clavicular fractures. 584
Poster Topic: Trauma - Shoulder Abstract number: 25974 DISPLACED 3-PART PROXIMAL HUMERAL FRACTURES TREATED WITH RETROGRADE HALDER HUMERAL NAIL. Anish KADAKIA, Ben BROOKE, Subhash C HALDER Calderdale and Huddersfield NHS Trust, Halifax (UNITED KINGDOM) Displaced 3-part fractures of proximal humerus are unstable and difficult to fix. Different methods of operative treatment are available.The aim of this study was to analyse our results in this group treated by retrograde nailing +/- cannulated screws for greater tuberosity fixation.Since January 1995, 107 patients with displaced 3-part proximal humerus fractures were treated with retrograde Halder humeral nail. 81 patients had additional proximal screw(s) fixation. M:F was 15:62. Average age: 67 years. Average follow-up was one year. Displaced greater tuberosity was reduced with stab incision and fixed with cannulated screws.Proximal rotational stability is maintained by unique 'Trio Wire'. Distal rotational stability is maintained by transverse plate, welded on distal end of nail.Postoperatively, all patients were allowed early active and active-assisted shoulder abduction and forward flexion up to 60degrees. Shoulder rotation was avoided for 6 weeks. The pain was relieved in almost all patients within a week. Average time to clinical and radiological union was 6 weeks. In 80% of patients, painless return to activities of daily living was seen by 10 weeks.In 87 patients fractures united well. 15 patients had malunion, 3 had head collapse, 2 had AVN humeral head.There was no infection or fracture. There was average loss of elbow extension of 10-15 degrees.In our experience, displaced 3-part proximal humeral fractures can be treated with this nail, which avoids major exposure around shoulder. Compared to other open procedures very minimal exposure was required to fix greater tuberosity. 585
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Poster<br />
Topic: Trauma - Shoulder<br />
Abstract number: 25918<br />
INTRAMEDULLARY PINNING FOR COMMINUTED MIDSHAFT CLAVICULAR<br />
FRACTURES<br />
Masafumi KISHIMOTO, Shigeru SHIONO<br />
Nakakawachi Medical Center, Toyonaka (JAPAN)<br />
[Purpose] For the operative treatment of the comminuted midshaft clavicular<br />
fractures, plate fixation is often used to ensure better stability. However, it has the<br />
disadvantages of damaging soft tissue around the fracture site and can potentially<br />
cause bone atrophy. This report evaluates our treatment for comminuted midshaft<br />
clavicular fractures combining intramedullary fixation by Kirschner Wire and fixation<br />
of the third fragment with thread.[Cases and Method] Evaluation was made on a total<br />
of 43 cases (43 fractures) treated since 1994, comprising of 31 men and 12 women,<br />
from 14 to 72 years of age (average age 40.1); 36 cases were caused by traffic<br />
accidents, 4 from sports and 3 from other causes. A method adopted was that after<br />
making a small skin incision at the fracture site, main fragments were fixed with<br />
Kirschner Wire (open reduction technique), and then the third fragment was fixed<br />
with thread which was pierced through a groove created in the bone to prevent the<br />
thread from coming off.[Results] The method resulted in stability and reduction in<br />
post-op pain. Patients were allowed to begin shoulder motion two weeks after the<br />
operation which led to an early return to daily routines. All fractures united without<br />
malunion or malfunction. [Conclusion] Our treatment has advantages such as higher<br />
stability, less damage to soft tissue around the fracture site, and flexibility since it can<br />
be applied to any kind of comminuted midshaft clavicular fractures.<br />
584