Cases reported "Pseudarthrosis"

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1/107. Use of a reversed-flow vascularized pedicle fibular graft for treatment of nonunion of the tibia.

    Ten patients with nonunion of the lower tibia were treated with a vascularized ipsilateral fibular graft, that was transferred distally and based on retrograde peroneal vessel flow. Eight patients were treated for congenital pseudarthrosis of the tibia; one had a nonunion subsequent to infection, and another patient had bone and skin loss due to infection. A posterior approach was used to expose the tibia and to harvest the fibula. Bone union and full weight-bearing were achieved in all cases by 9 months. The patients were followed-up for a mean of 1.8 years (range: 1.5 to 3 years).
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2/107. The aetiology of congenital angulation of tubular bones with constriction of the medullary canal, and its relationship to congenital pseudarthrosis.

    It is suggested that there is a group of cases of congenital angulation of tubular bones in which the lesion is a defect of ossification of the primary cartilaginous anlage and in which neurofibromatosis is not implicated. It appears that in this group the prognosis with regard to the resolution of deformity and the prevention of pseudarthrosis with conservative treatment or relatively simple surgical procedures is better than that in the neurofibromatous type.
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3/107. Congenital pseudarthrosis of both forearm bones: long-term results of two cases managed by free vascularized fibular graft.

    We analyzed the clinical and radiographic outcome of 2 cases of congenital pseudarthrosis of both forearm bones managed by free vascularized fibular grafts. The follow-up periods were 17 and 13 years, respectively. The first patient, a 4-year-old girl, had reconstruction of both the radius and ulna by a vascularized fibular graft, restoring pronation/supination to 110 degrees. The second patient, a 17-year-old boy, underwent a 1-bone forearm procedure using a vascularized fibular graft. After surgery, he had a stable forearm that was shortened by approximately 15 cm. In these 2 cases of congenital pseudarthrosis of both forearm bones, bone union was obtained by means of vascularized fibular graft.
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4/107. Spontaneous healing of an atrophic pseudoarthrosis during femoral lengthening. A case report with six-year follow-up.

    A seven-year old girl developed an atrophic pseudoarthrosis at the midshaft of the femur with 8.5 cm of femoral shortening after an open type II fracture. During a femoral lengthening procedure, the pseudoarthrosis filled with spontaneous callus formation and bone union was obtained.
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5/107. pseudarthrosis of the capitate.

    Nonunion of an isolated fracture of the capitate is an infrequent condition. The authors present a patient who had few symptoms. Computed tomography showed more bone destruction than the standard X-ray. The nonunion healed with the use of a cancellous bone graft.
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ranking = 2
keywords = bone
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6/107. Involvement of the humerus in two generations with spondyloepiphyseal dysplasia.

    Children with spondyloepiphyseal dysplasia present with a disproportionate short stature, platyspondyly, scoliosis, coxa vara, and clubfeet. Extraskeletal manifestations such as retinal detachment and deafness have been reported. The authors report two patients, a mother and her daughter, aged 35 and 6 years, with findings of pseudarthrosislike lesions in the middiaphysis of both humeri. The mother had minimal symptoms that resolved spontaneously, and the child had no symptoms related to these lesions. The radiographs of the mother show complete remodeling of the lesion. The pseudarthrosislike lesion of the humerus may be one of the manifestations of spondyloepiphyseal dysplasia congentia. In time, the bone remodels completely. Because this is a relatively new radiographic finding, the authors suggest performing a radiograph of the humeri in patients with spondyloepiphyseal dysplasia congenita at least once during childhood.
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7/107. Treatment of posttraumatic midshaft clavicular pseudarthrosis with the Herbert cannulated bone screw and autologous bone grafting. A case report.

    pseudarthrosis of the midshaft of the clavicle can be treated successfully using the Herbert cannulated bone screw with no need for a second operation to remove the implant after bone union.
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ranking = 10
keywords = bone
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8/107. The assumption of the supportive function by the fibula as a consequence of acquired untreated tibial pseudarthrosis.

    The authors present a case of acquired, untreated pseudarthrosis of the tibia which resulted in adaptation to the weight-bearing function by the fibula. The case described shows the adaptation abilities of the bone tissue which, when subjected to unusual loading, undergoes the necessary reconstruction.
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9/107. A case of congenital pseudarthrosis of the tibia treated with pulsing electromagnetic fields. 17-year follow-up.

    Congenital pseudarthrosis of the tibia presents surgeons with one of the most challenging of all orthopedic problems. Various surgical treatments have succeeded only rarely. We report long-term follow-up of a patient with congenital pseudarthrosis of the tibia treated with pulsed electromagnetic fields (PEMF) and bone grafting. In this severe case, Bassett type III and Boyd type II, encouraging results were achieved with Boyd's dual onlay grafts and PEMF. Seven years after surgery, skeletal maturity was complete and an unacceptable degree of leg shortening had been avoided.
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10/107. Treatment of a case of congenital pseudarthrosis of the tibia-fibular osteosynthesis.

    We report the results of a case of congenital pseudarthrosis of the tibia treated by tibiofibular synthesis. A 1-year old girl was first treated by intramedullary fixation followed by an intertibiofibular bone graft. This method failed. She then underwent a new operation that was associated two simultaneous approaches, correction of the axis, tibiofibular synthesis and a new intertibiofibular bone graft. Union was achieved four months later. The child has now been followed up for 20 years. During this time, she has led a normal life as we have observed a "tibialisation" of the fibula. Intramedullary fixation has a success rate of 75% but requires repetitive insertion of intramedullary or telescopic rods. Transplantar intramedullary rods are responsible for significant ankle stiffness. Tibiofibular synthesis associated with an intertibiofibular bone graft after correction of the axis is the equivalent of vascularised graft of the fibula but with neither the difficulties of microsurgery nor valgus deformities of the ankle.
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ranking = 3
keywords = bone
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