ISSN: 2329-910X

Recherche clinique sur le pied et la cheville

Accès libre

Notre groupe organise plus de 3 000 séries de conférences Événements chaque année aux États-Unis, en Europe et en Europe. Asie avec le soutien de 1 000 autres Sociétés scientifiques et publie plus de 700 Open Access Revues qui contiennent plus de 50 000 personnalités éminentes, des scientifiques réputés en tant que membres du comité de rédaction.

Les revues en libre accès gagnent plus de lecteurs et de citations
700 revues et 15 000 000 de lecteurs Chaque revue attire plus de 25 000 lecteurs

Abstrait

Structural Plate Used to Autonomously Heal a Distal Humerus Fragment Extra Joint

Monica Y

This study was conducted in our hospital to assess the clinico-radiologic outcome of EADHF. Anatomic plates are the best option for managing these difficult fractures, despite mounting proposed plate configurations. As a outcome, surgeons face a significant obstacle when developing reliable methods for fixing Extra-Articular Distal Humerus Factures (EADHF).Hypothesis We hypothesized that a plate-based posterior triceps splitting technique could lead to early union with few complications.Patients with EADHF who took part in this prospective study from November 2016 to November 2018 were treated with anatomical plates. The fractures were approached using posterior triceps splitting approaches.The anatomical distal humerus plate was used to repair the fracture.The Mayo Elbow Performance Score (MEPS) was used to assess the final functional outcome as well as the radiological union. The majority of patients had an AO Type 13-A2 fracture with a mean arc of motion of 97.2 21.79°.The median time to radiological union was 16.7 4.5 weeks (12 to 30), and there was one non-union case.At the most recent follow-up, the typical MEPS was 82 12.7, and 17 patients had excellent outcomes.There were a total of 25 male patients recruited.The most effective method for observing a distal femur extra-articular fracture is to use anatomical locking plates and a triceps splitting technique. Their ages ranged from 38.9 to 9.6.Early reunion and stable fixation are demonstrated by this technique, with minimal soft tissue loss and complications.