case 1
play

Case #1 May 10-11 2013 Edward Diao, M.D. Professor Emeritus of - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

5/11/2013 Symposium: Upper Extremity Trauma 58 th Annual Leroy C. Abbott Society Scientific Program 34 th Annual Verne T. Inman Lectureship Case #1 May 10-11 2013 Edward Diao, M.D. Professor Emeritus of Orthopaedic Surgery & NeuroSurgery


  1. 5/11/2013 Symposium: Upper Extremity Trauma 58 th Annual Leroy C. Abbott Society Scientific Program 34 th Annual Verne T. Inman Lectureship Case #1 May 10-11 2013 Edward Diao, M.D. Professor Emeritus of Orthopaedic Surgery & NeuroSurgery University of California, San Francisco History Physical Exam • 69 year old man Good finger motion • • ESRD, dialysis, DM II Supple fracture motion, with moderate • • Fell in his backyard onto his bilateral wrists pain • Bilateral distal radius ORIF at another hospital No sign of carpal tunnel syndrome • • Presentation: pain and deformity 6 mos later Normal vascular exam • • Left side healed uneventfully No tendonitis (trigger fingers, de • • Right side resulted in nonunion quervain's etc) • Hardware removal 1

  2. 5/11/2013 Wrist Deformity Initial Films Initial Closed Treatment ORIF: Hardware Failure 2

  3. 5/11/2013 Extreme Loss of Reduction Hardware Removed Distal Radius Nonunion Distal Radius Nonunion • Largest reported series of distal radius nonunion: • Traditionally, nonunion has been a rare complication of treatment of distal radius fractures Diego Fernandez, series of 23 patients. • Reported incidence 0.02% in reviews of thousands of • These authors advocated attempt at ORIF even cases, historically 1 • Recent trend toward open treatment may be when distal fragment was “small” increasing the incidence • This experience mostly predates modern internal • Most literature pre-dates modern methods of internal fixation fixation devices. 1 Bacorn R.W., Kurtzke J.F. A study of two thousand cases from the New Prommersberger KJ, Fernandez DL. CORR 2004 Feb;(419):51-6. • Nonunion of distal radius fractures. Clinic of Hand Surgery, Rhön-Klinikum, Bad • York State Workmens Compensation Board. J Bone Joint Surg. 1953; 38A, Neustadt, Germany. 643-58. 3

  4. 5/11/2013 Plan CT Scan To repeat the same thing and expect a • different result would be unwise Would need to address ulnar positivity • Articular surface is spared, so revision • open reduction and internal fixation might be rewarding, with ICBG Ulnar shortening performed at the same • time as revision ORIF Initial Post-Op 2 year follow up Functional • Painless • Stable wrist • Flex/Ext Arc 120deg • Pron 75 deg • Sup 70 deg • DRUJ stable • Right side has better • Motion than left • 4

  5. 5/11/2013 Case Presentation • 37-year-old woman s/p R elbow fracture 24 years ago. Case #2 • Status-post excision of radial head – Subsequent arthrosis of radial head – Proximal migration of the radius • DRUJ dysfunction and ulnocarpal abutment • Loss of supination Case Presentation • C/O Chronic right elbow pain. • C/O Chronic wrist pain as well • Limited ROM: – Good pronation to 90 degrees – But, supination approximately 60 degrees. • Tenderness over the ulnar side of the wrist when the wrist was in full extension and ulnar deviation. 5

  6. 5/11/2013 Diagnosis?:Essex-Lopresti Treatment?: Valgus stability • Ulna Shortening • Radial Lengthening • One Bone Forearm • Other 6

  7. 5/11/2013 Proximal Migration • The principal deformity after proximal translation is at the wrist: – The distal ulna sits dorsal and distal to the carpus, blocking supination and extension of the wrist. – Essex-Lopresti P: Fractures of the radial head with distal radio-ulnar dislocation: Report of 2 cases. J Bone Joint Surg Br 1951;33:244-247. • “the optimal solution to acute forearm dissociation would be internal fixation of the radial head.” 7

  8. 5/11/2013 Details of Radiocapitellar Joint Post-Op Xrays 8

  9. 5/11/2013 Final Result • Elbow room: 0/140 0 • Pronation: 90 0 Case #3 • Supination: 90 0 • Pain is significantly diminished DOS: G.B. 02/11/2009 •81 yo male, elite golfer •Severe OA on Right Elbow •Has a leg prosthesis •Golfs 18 holes daily 9

  10. 5/11/2013 DOS: Choices 01/14/2009 1. TEA 2. Fascial Interposition Arthroplasty 3. Fusion 4. ??? OR: 2/11/2009 • Scope R elbow • Complete loss of articular cartilage • Open Kocher approach, radial head excision • Push-pull test negative for radius migration • Annular ligament reconstruction 10

  11. 5/11/2013 G.B. – Post-Op F/U: 11/10/2010 (1 ½ yr P/O) • Recovery took 6 months • Plays 18 holes every other day • No swelling 11

  12. 5/11/2013 12

  13. 5/11/2013 FU: 1/11/12 (3 yrs P/O) V.B. - DOB:1962 • College basketball player – Forward • Right wrist scaphoid injury 30 years ago Case #4 • Now a 51 y.o. recreational athlete, still 6’8” and FIT • He can’t shoot the basketball without pain • He is having increasing trouble as an adult…can’t shoot the basketball anymore 13

  14. 5/11/2013 V.B. OR 9/14/2009 Diagnosis?: SNAC Wrist • Arthroscopic synovectomy, TFCC debridement Treatment?: • Proximal row radiolunate and radioscaphoid joints • Wrist Fusion preserved • Scaphoid partial excision distal radial portion (gross • Scaphoid Excision/Four degeneration) Corner Fusion • Radial styloidectomy • Scapholunate ligament degeneration noted • Anything more conservative? • Chronic scaphoid nounion pseudoarthrosis noted Post-op 9.23.09 V.B. Follow-up 5 ½ yrs 14

  15. 5/11/2013 V.B. Follow-up 5 ½ yrs OV 3.12.13 • No symptoms…I saw him when he brought his son in • Playing basketball, doing push ups, no pain • ROM is good 80% of normal • Fluoroscans did not show progression of disease C.G. 32 yo male, R hand dominant. • Case #5 R chronic scaphoid non-union. • OR #1: Volar approach + bone graft in distant past, • OR #2: 12/16/2009 – ORIF dorsal approach screw. • OR #3: 5/17/2010 – Revision with screw removal + • Bone graft substitute 15

  16. 5/11/2013 OV: 5/17/2010 OV: 5/6/2010 More Deformity! Post ORIF OR #2 – screw backed out OV: 10/18/2010 Post OR #3 Judgement Call • Screw S/P 2 operations with conventional • Screw plus bone graft fixations with bone substitutes. • Vascularized bone graft +/- fixation • Salvage procedure ?Now what should be done? 16

  17. 5/11/2013 The arc of reach of various distal radius pedicled bone grafts 1,2 ICSRA Fourth ECA Vascular Anatomy of the dorsal distal radius A. Shin & A. Bishop; JAAOS 2002 A. Shin & A. Bishop; JAAOS 2002 Vascularized bone graft mobilization and insertion into scaphoid nonunion A. Vascularized bone graft B. Dashed lines = donor site. 1,2 ICSRA is incisions of the first and identified second extensor compartments A. Shin & A. Bishop; JAAOS 2002 A. Shin & A. Bishop; JAAOS 2002 17

  18. 5/11/2013 OR #4 (10/18/2010) PRE-OP #4: 10/18/2010 Post-Op OR #4: 2/1/11 Scaphoid Fx - Advancements 1, 2, IMA Vascularized Bone Graft • Better implants – cannulated compression headless screws • Better surgical techniques – dorsal and volar approaches • Local vascularized pedicled bone grafts for malunions and nonunions • Faster rehab, reduced immobilization, better results 18

  19. 5/11/2013 O.L. – OR #1 2.3.10 • Severe rheumatoid arthritis of R thumb • Complete synovectomy of T thumb IP Case #6 • Complete release of medial and ulnar collateral ligaments • Osteectome • Arthrodesis O.L. – 2.3.10 3.17.10 19

  20. 5/11/2013 O.L. – OR #2 6.29.11 Pre-Op 2.69.11 • Rheumatoid arthritis/CREST syndrome w/ MCP jt arthritis, deformity and contracture • Tenolysis of flexor tendons x2 • Volar plate release MCP joint • Collateral ligament release MCP joint • Intrinsic release of 3 rd finger • MCP joint arthroplasty with implant Intra-Op 6.29.11 20

  21. 5/11/2013 Post-op 2.12.13 O.L. – OR #3 2.22.13 • Right hand Rheumatoid arthritis and scleroderma with PIP 2 nd and 3 rd joint severe arthropathies status post prior reconstructive surgery • 2 nd PIP joint resection arthroplasty and implant arthroplasty • 3rd PIP joint resection arthroplasty and implant arthroplasty • Rebalancing of Boutonniere/swan neck deformity, 2 nd and 3 rd fingers • Reconstruction radial collateral ligament, 2 nd and 3 rd finger with local tissue Post-op 3.5.13 Post-op 4.9.13 21

  22. 5/11/2013 Post-op 5.9.13 Post-op 5.9.13 Thank you! 22

Download Presentation
Download Policy: The content available on the website is offered to you 'AS IS' for your personal information and use only. It cannot be commercialized, licensed, or distributed on other websites without prior consent from the author. To download a presentation, simply click this link. If you encounter any difficulties during the download process, it's possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

Recommend


More recommend