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find Keyword "defect" 757 results
  • REPAIR OF LARGE ARTICULAR CARTILAGE DEFECT OF HIP WITH ALLOGRAFT OF SKULL PERIOSTEUM

    It is very difficult to repair large articular cartilage defect of the hip. From May 1990 to April 1994, 47 hips in 42 patients of large articuler cartilage defects were repaired by allograft of skull periosteum. Among them, 14 cases, whose femoral heads were grade. IV necrosis, were given deep iliac circumflex artery pedicled iliac bone graft simultaneously. The skull periosteum had been treated by low tempreturel (-40 degrees C) before and kept in Nitrogen (-196 degrees C) till use. During the operation, the skull periosteum was sutured tightly to the femoral head and sticked to the accetabulum by medical ZT glue. Thirty eight hips in 34 patients were followed up for 2-6 years with an average of 3.4 years. According to the hip postoperative criteria of Wu Zhi-kang, 25 cases were excellent, 5 cases very good, 3 cases good and 1 case fair. The mean score increased from 6.4 before operation to 15.8 after operation. The results showed, in compare with autograft of periosteum for biological resurface of large articular defect, this method is free of donor-site morbidity. Skull periosteum allograft was effective for the treatment of large articular cartilage defects in hip.

    Release date:2016-09-01 11:07 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • FREE ILIAC FLAP GRAFTING FOR REPAIR OF TIBIA TRAUMATIC OSTEOMYELITIS COMPLICATEDWITH BONE-SKIN DEFECT

    Objective To investigate the method and clinical effect of free iliac flap grafting in repairing the tibia traumatic osteomyelitis complicated withboneskin defect. Methods From June 2001 to February 2006,28 patients with tibia traumatic osteomyelitis complicated with boneskin defect were treated with free iliac flap grafting at stageⅠ. There were 18 males and 10 females, with an average of 32.5 years(1868 years). There were traffic injury in 11 cases, bruise in 6 cases, explosive injury in 5 cases, machinery injury in 4 cases, and falling injury in 2 cases. The disease courses of patients were 1-6 months. All patients had been treated by 26 operations. The wounds located at the mid and upper tibia in 13 cases, and the inferior tibia in 15 cases. The length of free iliac was0.5-6.0 cm and the size of the flap ranged from 4.5 cm×3.5 cm to 28.0 cm×16.0 cm.The external fixation were applied in 18 cases, and steel plate were applied in 10 cases. The donor sites were sutured directly. Results All of the flaps survived completely. The wounds healed by first intention in 26 cases and by second intention in 2 cases. The donorsites healed by first intention. Twentyeight patients were followed up for 6 to 56 months(mean, 30 months).The appearances of the flaps were satisfactory and the colour was similar to recipient site. All grafted bone united 2-14 months (mean,4.6 months) after operation according to X-ray examination. In 20 patients who did not achieved union before operation, fracture healed 2 to 6 months after operation(mean, 3.2 months). Osteomyelitis recurred 12 months after operation in 2 cases and healed by nidus clearing. Conclusion Free iliac flap which used to repair tibia traumatic osteomyelitis complicated with boneskin defect, can repair the defect at stageⅠand enhance the antiinfectious ability. It isone of appropriate and effective clinical methods.

    Release date:2016-09-01 09:23 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON REPAIR OF BONE DEFECT IN FEMORAL HEAD BY ENHANCED AUTOGENOUS BONECOMBINED WITH BONE MORPHOGENETIC PROTEIN

    Objective To compare and evaluate the capability of pure autogenous bone and the enhanced autogenous bone combined with bone morphogenetic protein in bone repair of femoral head. Methods Eighteen femoral heads of 9 dogs weredrilled by trephine, 4 mm in diameter, followed by respective implantations of autogenous bone grafting (group B) and of the enhanced autogenous bone composite, combined with bone morphogenetic protein (group C), with the selfrepair of bone defect as the control (group A). Three, six, nine weeks after the operation, radiological examination, computerized tomography, light and electronic microscopes were performed to investigate the bone healing of the defect in the femoral head. Results In group A, it could be observed that there washematoma organization and delayed woven bone formation in the 3rd week after operation, and therewas little replacement of woven bone by bone trabecula in the 9th week; in group B, the autogenous bone implanted were dead in the 3rd week and maintained in situ in the 9th week; in group C, active new bone formation, either endochondral or intramembranous ossification, was found in the 3rd week and entire repair of the bone defect by bone trabecula in the 9th week after operation. Conclusion The enhanced autogenous bone combined with bone morphogenetic protein could promote reconstruction of the bone defect in femoral head, superior to pure autogenous bone which could provide a framework for the new bone formation. 

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  • Application of three-dimensional printing technology in treatment of limb bone tumors

    With the developing of three-dimensional (3D) printing technology, it is widely used in the treatment of bone tumors in the clinical orthopedics. Because of the great individual differences in the location of bone tumor, resection and reconstruction are difficult. Based on 3D printing technology, the 3D models can be prepared to show the anatomical part of the disease, so that the surgeons can create a patient-specific operational plans based on better understand the local conditions. At the same time, preoperative simulation can also be carried out for complex operations and patient-specific prostheses can be further designed and prepared according to the location and size of tumor, which may have more advantages in adaptability. In this paper, the domestic and international research progress of 3D printing technology in the treatment of limb bone tumors in recent years were reviewed and summarized.

    Release date:2022-08-04 04:33 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • REPAIR OF MASSIVE BONE DEFECT WITH FREE VASCULARIZED FIBULAR GRAFT

    In the study of repair of massive bone defect with free vascularized fibula graft, 13 cases were reported, in which traumatic defect in 7 cases, segmental resection of bone from tumors in 5 cases and osteomylitis in 1 cases. They all were treated successfully with vascularized fibular graft. After a follow-up of 6 months to 7 year, bone healing was observed with satisfactory and rehabilitation of functions. In one case, fatigued fracture occured twice due to early walking. It was concluded that free vascularized fibular graft was very helpful in the repair of massive bone defect, but prolonged external fixation after operation might be important to prevent fractur of grafted bone.

    Release date:2016-09-01 11:07 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • REPAIR OF PERIPHERAL NERVE EFFECT BY DIRECT SUTURE AFTER ELONGATION OF NERVE BY TRACTION

    To find new technique for repair of peripheral nerve defect, the nerve elongation repair technique was adopted. Two cases with nerve defect were treated by this method. One was a 12 year old male, the defect length of right radial nerve was 7.2 cm at the elbow. The other one was a 28 year old male, the defect length of left ulnar nerve the was 5 cm at elbow. In this method, the nerve was elongated by slow stretch from distal and proximal end of the ruptured nerve. After a few days, the nerve was repaired by direct suture. After operation, the function of nerves were recovered in 119 days and 114 days respectively. Follow-up for 5 years, the function of the effected limbs were recovered to the normal side. It was concluded that: (1) the peripheral never can be elongated by slow stretch; (2) to stretch the nerve end in a rubber tube can prevent adhesion and connective tissue blocking; (3) strength and supporting point of stretching should be designed carefully.

    Release date:2016-09-01 11:07 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • MANAGEMENT OF SOFT TISSUE DEFECT AFTER ACHILLES TENDON REPAIR

    Objective To investigate the management of the soft tissue defect after the Achilles tendon repair. Methods From April 1996 to April 2006, 24 patients(17 males, 7 females; aged 16-59 years), who suffered from postoperative Achilles tendon exposure caused by local soft-tissue necrosis after the Achilles tendon repair, were treated and evaluated. Of the 24patients, 8 had an original open injury (machinecrush injury in 2 patients, heavy-object press injury in 3, motorcycle wheel crush injury in 3) and 16 patients had a closed injury (sports injury). In their treatment, the transferof the sural neurovascular flap was performed on 8 patients and the transfer ofthe saphenous neurovascular flap was performed on 3 patients. The secondary Achilles tendon repair was performed on 13 patients before the neurovascular flap transfer was performed. The time between the injury and the operation was 9-76 days, and the time between the Achilles tendon expousure and the operation was 3-65 days. Results All the flaps survived and the Achilles tendon exposure was well covered by the flaps of good texture. Eighteen patients followed up for 6 months to 24 months had no flap complication, and the two point discrimination of the flaps was 12-20 mm. The AOFASAnkleHindfoot Scale assessment revealed that 8 patients had an excellent result, 6 had a good result, 3 had a fair result, and just 1 had a poor result, with theexcellent and good results accounting for 77.8%. Sixteen patients (89%) were able toperform a tip-toe stance on their operative sides, and only 3 of them complained a loss of plantarflexion strength. However, 2 patients still could not perform the tip-toe stance. Conclusion The Achilles tendon repair, ifnot well performed, can result in the local soft-tissue necrosis and the subsequent Achilles tendon exposure. If those complications occur, the neurovascular flap transfer should be performed as soon as possible; if necessary, the secondary Achilles tendon repair should be performed, too.

    Release date:2016-09-01 09:22 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • AUTOLOGOUS OSTEOCHONDRAL TRANSPLANATION UNDER ARTHROSCOPE TO TREAT CARTILAGE DEFECT

    Objective To explore the methods of repairing cartilagedefects and to introduce the clinical experience with the autologous osteochondral transplantation. Methods Twenty-five patients with chondral and osteochondral defects of the weight-bearing surfaces were treated by the autologous osteochondral transplantation for the repair of the chondral and osteochondral defects of the unweightbearing surfaces under arthroscope. According to the shape of the defects, the different dimensions of the osteochondral autograft were selected. All the patients began the training of the continuous passive motion after operation. Six weeks after operation, the patients began to walk in the weightbearing habitus. However, in the control group, another 25 patients were retrospectively analyzed, who had chondral and osteochondral defects of the weight-bearing surfaces but were treated only by the cleaning and drilling procedures. The scores evaluated bythe Brittberg-Peterson scoring scale of the 2 group were 98.65±9.87 and 96.98±8.94 respectively. Results The follow-upfor 3-24 months after operation revealed that the treated knee joint had a goodmotion extent. The pain was obviously alleviated. Based on the longitudinal study with the three-dimensional spoiled magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), the signal intensity of the repaired tissues approached to the normal condition. The scores evaluated by the Brittberg-Peterson scoring scale were almost zero 3 monthsafter operation in the experimental group, and the scores were 58.48±6.98 inthe control group. There were significant differences between the experimental group and the control group(P<0.01). Conclusion Autologous osteochondral transplanation under arthroscope is a good curative method for the cartilage defects, with advantages of minimal invasiveness and avoidanceofrejections resulting from allografts. However, its long-term effect needs to befurther studied. The conventional therapies including cleaning and drilling are useful in alleviating the symptoms. 

    Release date:2016-09-01 09:26 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • CLINICAL APPLICATION OF VASCULARIZED SKIN FLAP WITH NERVE (REPORT OF 10 CASES)

    The digital defects which severely interfered with the hand functions must be reconstructed. The primary repair by vascularized skin flap with the dorsal branch of proper palmar digital nerve could be done. The vascularized flap was rich in blood circulation, perfect sensibility and a good contour, as well as preserving donor digital sensation. However, it was simple, safe, and with higher success. From 1989 to 1991, 10 cases of digital defects were treated, all of the patients gained very good results. The indication and technique of thismethod wasdiscussed in detail.

    Release date:2016-09-01 11:38 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • DIFFERENT TYPES OF TISSUE TRANSPLANTATION IN REPAIRING TISSUE DEFECTS AND FUNCTIONRECONSTRUCTION

    Objective To explore the clinical effect of different types of free tissue transplantation on repairing tissue defects and reconstructing functions. Methods From November 2001 to September 2004, 14 types of freetissue transplantation and 78 free tissue flaps were applied to repairing tissue defects and reconstructing functions in extremities and maxillofacial region in 69 cases. Of the 69 cases, there were 53 males and 16 females (their ages ranged from 18 to 56, 31 on average). Five cases were repaired because of skin defects in foot, 22 cases were repaired because of skin defects in leg, 36 cases were repaired as the result of skin defects in hand or forearm and finger reconstruction, 3 cases were restored by virtue of ulna or radius defects, and 3 cases were repaired in maxillofacial region. There were 55 cases of open wound, in which 16 cases were infectious wound, 6 cases were osteomyelitis or pyogenic arthritis. There were 14 cases of noninfectious wound. The area of these tissue flaps ranged from 2.0 cm×1.5 cm to 43.0 cm×12.0 cm. The length of bone transplantation ranged from 10 cm to 15 cm. Results Arterial crisis occurred in 2 cases, venous crisis occurred in 2 cases.Seventysix flaps survived completely and 2 flaps survived partially which werelater healed. Fiftytwo cases were healed at stageⅠ, 13 cases were healed at stageⅡ(healing time ranged from 20 to 30 days), purulent infection occurred to 4cases(healing time ranged from 3 to 11 months). Bone healing time ranged from 6 to 8 weeks in finger reconstruction. Bone healing time ranged from 4 to 6 months in fibula transplantation. The function reconstruction and appearance were satisfying. The functions of all regions, where free tissues were supplied, were not disturbed. Conclusion Tissue transplantation and composite tissue transplantation are effective in repairing tissue defects and reconstructing functions.

    Release date:2016-09-01 09:24 Export PDF Favorites Scan
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