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 - Systemic Abstract number: 25009 DISLOCATION OF PUBIC SYMPHYSIS WITH LOCKING mohan krishna ALTHURI, aashay KEKATPURE, Somasekhar reddy NALLAMILLI apollo hospitals, hyderabad (INDIA) Pelvic ring disruption that results in overlapping dislocation with locking of pubic symphysis is uncommon. A locked pubic symphysis occurs due to compression of the pelvic ring, when the intact pubis getting trapped against the contralateral pubis. The injury pattern is rarely seen in clinical practice, and only a small number of patients with this injury have been reported in the English literature since its original description by Eggers in 1952. A proposed mechanism of injury for a locked symphysis is forced hyperextension and adduction of the hip resulting from a lateral compression force to the pelvis. This injury causes a rupture of the ligaments that normally stabilise the symphysis. The displaced pubis may lie either anterior or posterior to the contralateral pubis. This injury is commonly associated with urogenital injuries.Very little was written in literature about management of such injuries though closed and open reduction techniques were described. Closed reduction is difficult to achieve and also difficult to maintain. Open reductions are associated with high rate of infections due to associated urogenital injuries.We report a case of dislocation of pubic symphysis with locking in a 27 year old male patient. He also had a rupture of urethra. We did an open reduction and tension band wiring placing screws in a staggered fashion to maintain the reduction. He had urethroplasty about three months later when the patient became fully ambulant. Four years following the procedure the pelvis remained stable at the symphysis. 594
Poster Topic: Trauma - Systemic Abstract number: 25213 QUALITY OF LIFE IN PATIENTS OPERATED FOR PELVIC OR ACETABULAR FRACTURES CAUSED BY SUICIDE ATTEMPT BY JUMPING Tomas BORG 1 , Maria HOLSTAD 2 , Sune LARSSON 1 1 Uppsala University Dept of surgical science Orthopaedics, Uppsala (SWEDEN), 2 Uppsala University Dept of Neuroscience Psychiatry, Uppsala (SWEDEN) Survivors after jumping from height as a suicide-attempt can sustain serious pelvic or acetabular fractures requiring surgery. The combination of psychiatric disorder and somatic injuries makes treatment and follow-up difficult. Our aim was to evaluate survival and patient-reported outcome in this patient-group.During the period 2003- 2004, 12 patients (11 female, 1 male) operated for a pelvic or acetabular fracture sustained when jumping from height as a suicide-attempt.were prospectively included. Eight patients were below 30 years of age. At two years the HRQOL (Health.Related Quality of Life) questionnaire SF-36 and the Life-Satisfaction questionnaire LiSat-11 were used to describe patient related outcome. Thereafter a structured psychiatric interview SCID-I (Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV Axis I Disorders) was done to evaluate recurrence of self-destructive behaviour.At four years all patients were still alive. Only one patient had made a new suicide-attempt. Eight patients gave adequate reply on SF-36 and LiSat-11 at two years. In all domains patients scored lower than a norm group with the relatively lowest values in physical domains. However, in this traumatized group of patients scores for the young individuals were higher than expected , who assessed QoL as much better than the middle aged patients.This study showed a low recurrence rate into suicidal behaviour in patients sustaining a pelvic or acetabular fracture after surviving a suicide-attempt by jumping. All patients were alive at four years and HRQOL and lifesatisfaction was reported higher than expected in the young patients. 595
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Poster<br />
Topic: Trauma - Systemic<br />
Abstract number: 25009<br />
DISLOCATION OF PUBIC SYMPHYSIS WITH LOCKING<br />
mohan krishna ALTHURI, aashay KEKATPURE, Somasekhar reddy NALLAMILLI<br />
apollo hospitals, hyderabad (INDIA)<br />
Pelvic ring disruption that results in overlapping dislocation with locking of pubic<br />
symphysis is uncommon. A locked pubic symphysis occurs due to compression of<br />
the pelvic ring, when the intact pubis getting trapped against the contralateral pubis.<br />
The injury pattern is rarely seen in clinical practice, and only a small number of<br />
patients with this injury have been reported in the English literature since its original<br />
description by Eggers in 1952. A proposed mechanism of injury for a locked<br />
symphysis is forced hyperextension and adduction of the hip resulting from a lateral<br />
compression force to the pelvis. This injury causes a rupture of the ligaments that<br />
normally stabilise the symphysis. The displaced pubis may lie either anterior or<br />
posterior to the contralateral pubis. This injury is commonly associated with<br />
urogenital injuries.Very little was written in literature about management of such<br />
injuries though closed and open reduction techniques were described. Closed<br />
reduction is difficult to achieve and also difficult to maintain. Open reductions are<br />
associated with high rate of infections due to associated urogenital injuries.We report<br />
a case of dislocation of pubic symphysis with locking in a 27 year old male patient.<br />
He also had a rupture of urethra. We did an open reduction and tension band wiring<br />
placing screws in a staggered fashion to maintain the reduction. He had urethroplasty<br />
about three months later when the patient became fully ambulant. Four years<br />
following the procedure the pelvis remained stable at the symphysis.<br />
594