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1.
Ramesh Kumar Sen Sujit Kumar Tripathy Sameer Aggarwal Tarun Goyal Dharm S. Meena Santosh Mahapatra 《International orthopaedics》2012,36(11):2333-2340
Purpose
Conventional anterior column lag screw fixation in acetabular fracture is a difficult technique that has potential risks of vascular injury, hip joint penetration and excessive radiation exposure. We propose a safe technique of anterior column lag screw fixation (in-out-in technique) and present the outcome.Materials and methods
Twenty-seven acetabular fractures were operated through an iliofemoral approach, where the ‘in-out-in technique’ of lag screw fixation was a part of the surgical procedure. The technique involved insertion of a malleolar screw (4.5 mm) or 6.5 mm partially threaded cancellous screw from the outer side of the iliac wing, 0.5–1 cm posterior and inferior to the anteroinferior iliac spine. The screw comes out of the bone surface to re-enter into the anterior part of iliopectineal eminence, and finally gains purchase in the lateral part of superior pubic ramus. The screw fixation procedure was under direct visualization without resorting to an image intensifier. The average follow-up of the patients was at 18.6 months (range 12–36 months).Results
No loss of reduction, joint penetration or visceral and neurovascular injury were documented. The average duration of surgery was 70 min and blood loss was 290 ml. All fractures were united after an average period of 2.8 months. Excellent to good functional outcome was observed in 24 patients (88 %), on evaluation with Merle D’Aubigne and Postel score at the latest follow-up.Conclusion
We conclude that the ‘in-out-in technique’ is a safe and effective method of anterior column lag screw fixation in acetabular fractures. It provides rigid stability and minimizes surgical duration, radiation exposure and intra-operative complications. 相似文献2.
3.
Tracked Ultrasound Snapshots in Percutaneous Pedicle Screw Placement Navigation: A Feasibility Study
Tamas Ungi MD PhD Eric Moult BSc Joseph H. Schwab MD Gabor Fichtinger PhD 《Clinical orthopaedics and related research》2013,471(12):4047-4055
Background
Computerized navigation improves the accuracy of minimally invasive pedicle screw placement during spine surgery. Such navigation, however, exposes both the patient and the staff to radiation during surgery. To avoid intraoperative exposure to radiation, tracked ultrasound snapshots—ultrasound image frames coupled with corresponding spatial positions—could be used to map preoperatively defined screw plans into the intraoperative coordinate frame. The feasibility of such an approach, however, has not yet been investigated.Questions/purposes
Are there vertebral landmarks that can be identified using tracked ultrasound snapshots? Can tracked ultrasound snapshots allow preoperative pedicle screw plans to be accurately mapped—compared with CT-derived pedicle screw plans—into the intraoperative coordinate frame in a simulated setting?Methods
Ultrasound visibility of registration landmarks was checked on volunteers and phantoms. An ultrasound machine with integrated electromagnetic tracking was used for tracked ultrasound acquisition. Registration was performed using 3D Slicer open-source software (www.slicer.org). Two artificial lumbar spine phantoms were used to evaluate registration accuracy of pedicle screw plans using tracked ultrasound snapshots. Registration accuracy was determined by comparing the ultrasound-derived plans with the CT-derived plans.Results
The four articular processes proved to be identifiable using tracked ultrasound snapshots. Pedicle screw plans were registered to the intraoperative coordinate system using landmarks. The registrations were sufficiently accurate in that none of the registered screw plans intersected the pedicle walls. Registered screw plan positions had an error less than 1.28 ± 1.37 mm (average ± SD) in each direction and an angle difference less than 1.92° ± 1.95° around each axis relative to the CT-derived positions.Conclusions
Registration landmarks could be located using tracked ultrasound snapshots and permitted accurate mapping of pedicle screw plans to the intraoperative coordinate frame in a simulated setting.Clinical Relevance
Tracked ultrasound may allow accurate computer-navigated pedicle screw placement while avoiding ionizing radiation in the operating room; however, further studies that compare this approach with other navigation techniques are needed to confirm the practical use of this new approach. 相似文献4.
John Antoniades MD Vincent D. Pellegrini Jr MD 《Clinical orthopaedics and related research》2012,470(12):3537-3541
Background
High hip center reconstructions, used in revision and complex primary THAs, rely on pelvic bone stock at least 35 mm above the anatomic teardrop. However, the technique does not restore normal hip biomechanics and controversy exists regarding acetabular implant survival. Previous reports document a wide range of implant positioning above the teardrop. There is no anatomic guidance in the literature regarding the amount of bone stock available for initial implant stability in this area of the ilium.Questions/purposes
We therefore determined the thickness of the human ilium and related it to acetabulum cup coverage in high hip center reconstructions.Methods
We sectioned 16 cadaveric hips from the anterior superior iliac spine to the anatomic teardrop in 5-mm increments, then measured the thickness of the ilium for each cross section.Results
The maximum thickness of 42 ± 9 mm occurred at the dome of the acetabulum 35 ± 3 mm above the teardrop. At a distance of 1 cm above the dome, the ilium was reduced by 24%, to 32 ± 6 mm. At 2 cm above the dome, the ilium thickness was 22 ± 4 mm, a 48% reduction from its maximum.Conclusion
There are substantial anatomic limitations to high hip reconstructions 2 cm above the acetabular dome. 相似文献5.
Anatomic and radiographic considerations for placement of transiliac screws in lumbopelvic fixations
Schildhauer TA McCulloch P Chapman JR Mann FA 《Journal of spinal disorders & techniques》2002,15(3):199-205; discussion 205
Lumbopelvic fixation in spinal and pelvic surgery relies on rods or screws as an iliac anchor. Secure placement of screws with maximum diameter and length for the greatest pullout strength requires knowledge of the iliac structure and of intraoperative fluoroscopic landmarks for secure placement. Therefore, the authors evaluated the intrailiac length, inner width, and cortical thickness of three different transiliac screw anchor paths aimed toward the anterior inferior iliac spine and initiated at the iliac tubercle, posterior superior iliac spine, or posterior inferior iliac spine. Measurements were made using two- and three-dimensional computed tomographic reformations in 40 consecutive trauma patients (27 measurements in 21 males, 16 to 75 years old; 28 measurements in 19 females, 16 to 78 years old). In addition, fresh and dry human cadaveric specimens were marked with metal wires at the previously determined optimal screw path to determine fluoroscopic landmarks for easiest and best controlled transiliac screw placement. The posterior superior iliac spine-anterior inferior iliac spine path had the largest bony canal lengths, with 141 mm in male and 129 mm in female patients. Two stereotypic iliac constrictions allowed placement of 8-mm implants in male and 6- to 7-mm implants in female patients. Cortical thickness at that optimal extraarticular path was 5.2 mm in the male and 4.7 mm in the female patients. Transiliac screws can be placed during operation under fluoroscopic control using standard lateral and obturator oblique-outlet views, the latter presenting a stereotypical teardrop figure above the acetabulum. 相似文献
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7.
Thossart Harnroongroj Montri Wattanakaewsripetch Narumol Sudjai Thos Harnroongroj 《Indian Journal of Orthopaedics》2014,48(5):484-487
Background:
Acetabular fracture involves whether superior articular weight bearing area and stability of the hip are assessed by acetabular roof arc angles comprising medial, anterior and posterior. Many previous studies, based on clinical, biomechanics and anatomic superior articular surface of acetabulum showed different degrees of the angles. Anatomic biomechanical superior acetabular weight bearing area (ABSAWBA) of the femoral head can be identified as radiographic subchondral bone density at superior acetabular dome. The fracture passes through ABSAWBA creating traumatic hip arthritis. Therefore, acetabular roof arc angles of ABSAWBA were studied in order to find out that the most appropriate degrees of recommended acetabular roof arc angles in the previous studies had no ABSAWBA involvement.Materials and Methods:
ABSAWBA of femoral head was identified 68 acetabular fractures and 13 isolated pelvic fractures without unstable pelvic ring injury were enrolled. Acetabular roof arc angle was measured on anteroposterior, obturator and iliac oblique view radiographs of normal contralateral acetabulum using programmatic automation controller digital system and measurement tools.Results:
Average medial, anterior and posterior acetabular roof arc angles of the ABSAWBA of 94 normal acetabulum were 39.09 (7.41), 42.49 (8.15) and 55.26 (10.08) degrees, respectively.Conclusions:
Less than 39°, 42° and 55° of medial, anterior and posterior acetabular roof arc angles involve ABSAWBA of the femoral head. Application of the study results showed that 45°, 45° and 62° from the previous studies are the most appropriate medial, anterior and posterior acetabular roof arc angles without involvement of the ABSAWBA respectively. 相似文献8.
骨盆髂嵴外固定架Schanz钉置钉区域的影像学研究 总被引:1,自引:1,他引:0
目的:对骨盆髂嵴外固定架Schanz钉置钉区域进行影像学研究以指导置钉.方法:将筛选出的9例成人正常骨盆的2.0 mm层厚轴向CT扫描结果导入MIMICS 10.0软件.通过后者将髂嵴外固定架Schanz钉置钉区域,即位于髂前上棘及臀中肌结节之间的、髋臼之上的髋臼前柱的高位部分,进行真正矢状面及冠状面重建.然后应用该软件的测量工具于重建面上进行测量,最后对测量结果进行分析.结果:位于髂前上棘前缘后方16.5 mm宽度为49.6 mm的髂嵴节段可用作定位髂嵴外固定架Schanz钉的进钉点.该节段髂嵴所覆盖骨质相对丰厚及纵深,可完全容纳直径为5.0 mm的Schanz钉,并可经髂嵴将该直径的螺钉最浅打入71.7 mm至髋臼顶及最深打入143.5 mm至髋臼后方相对致密的骨质.结论:本研究结果可用于指导髂嵴外固定Schanz钉的置入,于上述进钉点区域将Schanz钉朝向髋臼或其后方打入臼顶或臼后相对致密的骨质以获得较好的把持力从而增强固定效果. 相似文献
9.
Clément M. L. Werner Carol E. Copeland Thomas Ruckstuhl Jeff Stromberg Clifford H. Turen Samy Bouaicha 《International orthopaedics》2012,36(12):2559-2563
Purpose
Acetabular fractures typically occur in high energy trauma. Understanding of the various contributing biomechanical factors and trauma mechanisms is still limited. While several investigations figured out what role femoral position during impact plays in distinct fracture patterns, no data exists on the influence of acetabular version on the fracture type. Our study was carried out to clarify this issue.Methods
Radiological data sets of 192 patients (145 male, 47 female, age 14–90 years) sustaining acetabular fractures were assessed retrospectively. The crossover ratio of the crossover sign and presence or absence of the posterior wall sign and ischial spine sign were used to determine acetabular retroversion on conventional radiographs. Acetabular version in the axial plane was measured on a computed tomography (CT) scan. Statistics were then performed to analyse the relationship between the acetabular fracture type according to the Letournel classification and acetabular version.Results
A significant difference (p = 0.029) in acetabular version was found between fractures of the anterior [mean equatorial edge (EE) angle 19.93°] and posterior (mean EE angle 17.53°) acetabulum in the CT scan. No difference was shown on the measurements on conventional radiographs.Conclusions
Acetabular version in the axial plane has an influence on the acetabular fracture pattern. While more anteverted acetabula were frequently associated with anterior fracture types according to the Letournel classification, retroversion of the acetabulum was associated with posterior fracture types. 相似文献10.
A biomechanical study of conventional acetabular internal fracture fixation versus locking plate fixation 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
Background
Conventional internal fixation entails the use of an interfragmentary lag screw along with a plate. Not all acetabular fractures are amenable to the placement of an interfragmentary lag screw, and the fracture may be displaced during tightening of the interfragmentary lag screw. Locking plates are a possible solution. We sought to determine whether a locking plate construct can provide stability equivalent to that provided with a conventional construct for transverse acetabular fractures.Methods
We used 5 paired fresh-frozen cadaveric acetabula. We fixed one side with the conventional technique and the other side with a locking plate. We subjected each fixation to a cyclic compressive force up to 500 cycles, followed by compressive force until failure. We monitored 3-dimensional motion of the fracture.Results
The average fracture gap at 50 N compressive force after 500 loading cycles was 0.41 (standard deviation [SD] 0.49) mm for the conventional plate and lag screw construct compared with 0.76 (SD 0.62) mm for the locked plate construct (p = 0.46). The force to failure, as defined by 2 mm of fracture gap, was 848 (SD 805) N for the conventional plate and lag screw construct compared with 506 (SD 277) N for the locked plate fixation (p = 0.34).Conclusion
The locking plate construct is as strong as the conventional plate plus interfragmentary lag screw construct for fixing transverse acetabular fractures. Locking plates may improve management of acetabular fractures by eliminating the need for placement of an interfragmentary lag screw. Furthermore, they may be helpful in revision hip arthroplasty in patients with pelvic discontinuity. 相似文献11.
Michael Hackl Sebastian Lappen Klaus J. Burkhart Tim Leschinger Martin Scaal Lars P. Müller Kilian Wegmann 《Clinical orthopaedics and related research》2015,473(11):3627-3634
Background
The median and radial nerves are at risk of iatrogenic injury when performing arthroscopic arthrolysis with anterior capsulectomy. Although prior anatomic studies have identified the position of these nerves, little is known about how elbow positioning and joint insufflation might influence nerve locations.Questions/purposes
In a cadaver model, we sought to determine whether (1) the locations of the median and radial nerves change with variation of elbow positioning; and whether (2) flexion and joint insufflation increase the distance of the median and radial nerves to osseous landmarks after correcting for differences in size of the cadaveric specimens.Methods
The median and radial nerves were marked with a radiopaque thread in 11 fresh-frozen elbow specimens. Three-dimensional radiographic scans were performed in extension, in 90° flexion, and after joint insufflations in neutral rotation, pronation, and supination. Trochlear and capitellar widths were analyzed. The distances of the median nerve to the medial and anterior edge of the trochlea and to the coronoid were measured. The distances of the radial nerve to the lateral and anterior edge of the capitulum and to the anterior edge of the radial head were measured. We analyzed the mediolateral nerve locations as a percentage function of the trochlear and capitellar widths to control for differences regarding the size of the specimens.Results
The mean distance of the radial nerve to the lateral edge of the capitulum as a percentage function of the capitellar width increased from 68% ± 17% in extension to 91% ± 23% in flexion (mean difference = 23%; 95% confidence interval [CI], 5%–41%; p = 0.01). With the numbers available, no such difference was observed regarding the location of the median nerve in relation to the medial border of the trochlea (mean difference = 5%; 95% CI, −13% to 22%; p = 0.309). Flexion and joint insufflation increased the distance of the nerves to osseous landmarks. The mean distance of the median nerve to the coronoid tip was 5.4 ± 1.3 mm in extension, 9.1 ± 2.3 mm in flexion (mean difference = 3.7 mm; 95% CI, 2.04–5.36 mm; p < 0.001), and 12.6 ± 3.6 mm in flexion and insufflation (mean difference = 3.5 mm; 95% CI, 0.81–6.19 mm; p = 0.008). The mean distance of the radial nerve to the anterior edge of the radial head increased from 4.7 ± 1.8 mm in extension to 7.7 ± 2.7 mm in flexion (mean difference = 3.0 mm; 95% CI, 0.96–5.04 mm; p = 0.005) and to 11.9 ± 3.0 mm in flexion with additional joint insufflation (mean difference = 4.2 mm; 95% CI, 1.66–6.74 mm; p = 0.002).Conclusions
The radial nerve shifts medially during flexion from the lateral to the medial border of the inner third of the capitulum. The median nerve is located at the medial quarter of the joint. The distance of the median and radial nerves to osseous landmarks doubles from extension to 90° flexion and triples after joint insufflation.Clinical Relevance
Elbow arthroscopy with anterior capsulectomy should be performed cautiously at the medial aspect of the joint to avoid median nerve lesions. Performing arthroscopic anterior capsulectomy in flexion at the lateral aspect of the joint and in slight extension at the medial edge of the capitulum could enhance safety of this procedure. 相似文献12.
Tauchi R Imagama S Ito Z Ando K Hirano K Muramoto A Matsui H Kato F Yukawa Y Sato K Kanemura T Yoshihara H Kamiya M Matsuyama Y Ishiguro N 《European spine journal》2012,21(7):1346-1352
Introduction
Atlantoaxial instability (AAI) is an uncommon disease in children. Surgical treatment of pediatric patients with AAI poses a challenge to spine surgeons because of the patients’ immature bone quality, extensive anatomical variability, and smaller osseous structures. In this study, the authors report complications and outcomes after posterior fusion in children with AAI.Methods
The authors reviewed medical records of patients 13 years old and younger with AAI who underwent posterior fusion in the Nagoya Spine Group hospitals, a multicenter cooperative study group, from January 1995 to December 2007. We identified 11 patients who underwent posterior fusion, and analyzed their clinical outcomes and complications. To determine if vertical growth within the construct continued after posterior fusion, in three patients at 5 or more years following occipito-cervical (O-C) fusion, intervertebral disc heights and vertebral heights between the fused and non-fused levels were compared on the final follow-up.Results
The initial surgeries were C1–C2 fusions in six patients and O-C fusion in five patients. Successful fusion ultimately occurred in all patients, however, the complication rate related to the operations was high (64%). Complications included neurologic deterioration, pedicle fracture with pedicle screw insertion, C1 posterior arch fracture with lateral mass screw insertion, perforation of the skull with a head pin placement, and fusion extension to adjacent vertebrae. Two patients required reoperation. The mean fixed and non-fixed intervertebral disc heights on the final follow-up were 2.6 and 5.3 mm, respectively, showing that the disc height of the fixed level was less than the non-fused level. Each vertebra lengthened similarly between fused and non-fused levels except for C2 which had a lower growth rate than the other vertebrae.Conclusions
A high complication rate should be anticipated after posterior fusion in children with AAI. Careful consideration should be paid to pediatric patients with AAI treated by screw and/or rod systems. After posterior fusion in pediatric patients, each vertebra continued to grow, in contrast the disc height decreased between fused levels. 相似文献13.
Hausselle J Moreau PE Wessely L de Thomasson E Assi A Parratte S Essig J Skalli W 《International orthopaedics》2012,36(8):1567-1573
Purpose
Acetabular component malalignment in total hip arthroplasty can lead to potential complications such as dislocation, component impingement and excessive wear. Computer-assisted orthopaedic surgery systems generally use the anterior pelvic plane (APP). Our aim was to investigate the reliability of anatomical landmarks accessible during surgery and to define new potential planes of reference.Methods
Three types of palpations were performed: virtual, on dry bones and on two cadaveric specimens. Four landmarks were selected, the reproducibility of their positioning ranging from 0.9 to 2.3 mm. We then defined five planes and tested them during palpations on two cadaveric specimens.Results
Two planes produced a mean orientation error of 5.0° [standard deviation (SD 3.3°)] and 5.6° (SD 2.7°).Conclusions
Even if further studies are needed to test the reliability of such planes on a larger scale in vivo during surgery, these results demonstrated the feasibility of defining a new plane of reference as an alternative to the APP. 相似文献14.
15.
Hagen Andruszkow Michael Frink Cornelia Fr?mke Amir Matityahu Christian Zeckey Philipp Mommsen Stefanie Suntardjo Christian Krettek Frank Hildebrand 《International orthopaedics》2012,36(11):2347-2354
Purpose
To describe the quality of osteosynthesis after intertrochanteric fractures evaluation of tip apex distance (TAD) and position of the hip screw have been established. Furthermore, a slightly valgus fracture reduction has been suggested to reduce the risk of cut-out failure. However, uniform recommendations for optimal screw positioning and fracture reduction are still missing. The purpose of our study was to confirm potential risk factors for cut-out of hip screws of intertrochanteric fractures and to provide recommendations for practical clinical use.Methods
A retrospective analysis of all patients with intertrochanteric fractures treated with a DHS or a gamma nail between January of 2007 and May of 2010 was performed at a level I trauma center.Results
Two hundred thirty-five patients with intertrochanteric fractures after intra- and extramedullary stabilization were analyzed. A TAD of more than 25 mm was demonstrated to be the most important factor for cut-out in stable and unstable fractures. Fracture reduction with a valgus NSA of 5–10° was associated with a trend towards a lower rate of screw cut-out while an anterior placement of the screw (Parker’s ratio index of <40) significantly increased cut-out incidence.Conclusions
According to our results, the TAD should not exceed 25 mm in stable (AO/OTA A1) as well as unstable (AO/OTA A2) fractures. An increased anterior hip screw placement should be avoided while fracture reduction with a slight valgus Neck Shaft seems favorable. 相似文献16.
17.
目的为经髋臼前柱螺钉固定提供解剖学依据。方法对22只成人尸体骨盆标本,共44侧髋臼进行解剖学研究,观测髋臼前柱横断面形状,测量髋臼前柱螺钉固定在髂骨翼外侧面的进针点、进针方向、钉道直径、进针点至闭孔沟的距离。结果髋臼前柱横断面呈近似直角三角形,钉道直径10.5±0.8mm;螺钉进针点位于髂骨翼后外侧面坐骨大切迹和髂前上棘连线上方9.2±2.4mm,距坐骨大切迹38.5±3.8mm;螺钉进针方向于水平面与中心线夹角为40.7±3.8°,矢状面向尾端成角54.2±5.5°。钉道长度84.1±6.2mm。并设计出髋臼前柱螺钉固定导向器。结论髋臼前柱可接受1枚直径6.5mm、长70mm的螺钉,螺钉进针点位于髂骨翼后外侧面坐骨大切迹和髂前上棘连线上方10mm,距坐骨大切迹40mm。螺钉进针方向于水平面与中心线夹角40°,矢状面向尾端成角55°。髋臼前柱螺钉固定导向器将提高前柱螺钉固定的安全性。 相似文献
18.
Screw-augmented fixation of acetabular components: A mechanical model to determine optimal screw placement 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
Steven K. Stranne MD John J. Callaghan MD Steven H. Elder BS Richard R. Glisson BS Anthony V. Seaber 《The Journal of arthroplasty》1991,6(4):301-305
Sixteen embalmed hemipelves were used to determine the optimal acetabular screw placement to provide maximal screw pull-out strength in unicortical and bicortical screw fixation. The anterior column, superior ilium, posterior column, ischium, and pubis regions of the pelvis were tested using 6.5-mm titanium alloy screws and a hydraulic servo-controlled 1321 Instron testing machine. Force vs displacement data were acquired. Bicortical fixation was stronger than unicortical fixation in the four zones compared. This difference was significant in the superior ilium, posterior column, and ischium. The anterior column could not accept unicortical screws due to inadequate bone depth, which ranged between only 6 mm and 10 mm. Bicortical fixation was significantly greater in the superior ilium, posterior column, and ischium than in the anterior column or pubis. Unicortical fixation was greatest in the superior ilium. This information may aid decisions concerning the positioning of screws to augment acetabular component fixation. 相似文献
19.
M. J. B. Keel T. M. Ecker K.-A. Siebenrock J. D. Bastian 《European journal of trauma and emergency surgery》2012,38(5):489-498
Purpose
To present two new approaches to acetabular surgery that were established in Berne, and which aim at enhanced visualization and anatomical reconstruction of acetabular fractures.Method
The trochanteric flip osteotomy allows for surgical hip dislocation, and was introduced as a posterior approach for acetabular fracture management involving the posterior column and wall. For acetabular fractures predominantly involving the anterior column and the quadrilateral plate, the Pararectus approach is described.Results
Full exposure of the hip joint, as provided by the trochanteric flip osteotomy, facilitates anatomical reduction of acetabular or femoral head fractures and safe positioning of the anterior column screw in transverse or T-shaped fractures. Additionally, the approach enables osteochondral transplantation as a salvage procedure for severe chondral femoral head damage and osteoplasty of an associated inadequate offset at the femoral head–neck junction. The Pararectus approach allows anatomical restoration with minimal access morbidity, and combines advantages of the ilioinguinal and modified Stoppa approaches.Conclusions
Utilization of the trochanteric flip osteotomy eases visualization of the superior aspect of the acetabulum, and enables the evaluation and treatment of chondral lesions of the femoral head or acetabulum and labral tears. Displaced fractures of the anterior column with a medialized quadrilateral plate can be addressed successfully through the Pararectus approach, in which surgical access is associated with minimal morbidity. However, long-term results following the two presented Bernese approaches are needed to confirm that in the treatment of complex acetabular fractures the rate of poor results in almost one-third of all cases (as currently yielded using traditional approaches) might be reduced by the utilization of the presented novel approaches. 相似文献20.
N Papadakos R Pearce MD Bircher 《Annals of the Royal College of Surgeons of England》2014,96(4):297-301