Arthroscopic removal of intraarticular fragments following fracture dislocation of the hip

Bagaria, Vaibhav; Sapre, V. B.

doi:10.4103/0019-5413.40263

Cited by 11 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Bastian et al recommended surgical intervention and a bone graft for obturator hip dislocations in cases where femoral head defects exceeded four millimeters, considering the associated risk of post-traumatic arthritis [ 24 ]. Bagaria and al suggested the use of hip arthroscopy for the extraction of intra-articular fragments or the assessment of intra-articular injuries to cartilage, capsule, and labrum [ 25 ]. Many possible complications of hip dislocations are reported in the literature, including post-traumatic arthritis, heterotopic ossification, and neurovascular injury [ 22 ].…”

Section: Clinical Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Obturator hip dislocation associated with contralateral luxatio erecta humeri: An unusual traumatic association (case report)

Safouen,

Khalil,

Ahmed

et al. 2024

International Journal of Surgery Case Reports

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Section: Clinical Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Obturator hip dislocation associated with contralateral luxatio erecta humeri: An unusual traumatic association (case report)

Safouen,

Khalil,

Ahmed

et al. 2024

International Journal of Surgery Case Reports

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“…Reference [18] indicates the practice of hip arthroscopy to remove intra-articular fragments or evaluate intra-articular injuries of cartilage, capsule, and labrum. Some complications are described after hip dislocation: post-traumatic arthritis up to 20% for simple dislocation, markedly increased for complex dislocation, Femoral head osteonecrosis (5-40%) incidence Increased risk with increased time to reduction, Sciatic nerve injury 8-20% incidence associated with longer time to reduction or recurrent dislocations less than 2%.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Unusual Traumatic Presentation: Luxatio Erecta Humeri and Concomitant Pure Posterior Hip Dislocation

Khir

Idarrha

Maskouf

et al. 2023

EJMED

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The Luxatio erecta humeri is the inferior dislocation of the glenohumeral joint and the poterior hip dislocation are rare cases in the emergency department. The association of the two presentations is a rare entity and similar cases are very little found in the literature, hence the purpose of this work. We report the case of a 35-year-old taxi passenger victim of a public road accident who presented with both luxatio erecta humeri and pure posterior hip dislocation. An orthopaedic surgeon reduced the luxatio erecta humeri and the posterior hip dislocation under procedural anesthesia as soon as the patient’s vital signs were stable. Different concomitant injuries and various injury mechanisms have been described in regard to inferior shoulder dislocation in the literature. However, pure posterior dislocation of the hip as a concomitant distant region injury for luxatio erecta humeri is being described for the first time in this case report. Some authors suggested that a two-step manoeuver can be easier to practice than a one-step manœuvre, in our specific case, luxatio erecta was easily reduced by a single operator in a single attempt. Luxatio erecta humeri and posterior hip dislocation are lesions that occur at high energy and complex injuries can accompany them in patients with multiple traumas. A two-step closed reduction can be easily applied by a single operator under procedural anesthesia. hip and shoulder dislocations are extreme emergencies.

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“…In human beings and in dogs, free intra‐articular bony fragments known as joint mice or loose bodies are associated with synovitis, joint effusion, arthralgia, lameness and osteoarthritis. Thus, it is advised to remove them when possible (Piermattei and others 2006b, Bagaria and Sapre, 2008). Therefore, the authors hope that this approach will limit the progression of osteoarthritis and improve long‐term prognosis for the dog.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Avulsion fracture of the femoral attachment of the caudal cruciate ligament treated by arthroscopy in a Bernese Mountain puppy

Livet

Cachon²

2016

Vet Record Case Reports

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A five-month-old male Bernese Mountain dog weighing 27.4 kg was presented for evaluation of an acute non-weightbearing left pelvic limb lameness. Radiographs and CT revealed an avulsion fracture of the femoral attachment of the caudal cruciate ligament (CaCL). A left stifle arthroscopy was performed. Reduction and internal fixation were realised under arthroscopic guidance using a Kirschner wire (1.8 mm) and a single cortical screw (2.0 mm). Ten weeks postoperatively, the implants were removed via arthroscopy. A mild persistent intermittent weightbearing lameness was noted. Normal healing and resolution of lameness followed and the dog was clinically healthy 6 months postoperatively. As in human medicine, surgical treatment of a CaCL avulsion injury in dogs can be performed under arthroscopic guidance. Even though surgical treatment is not always required, it seemed indicated in this case and arthroscopic treatment was successful.

show abstract

Arthroscopic removal of intraarticular fragments following fracture dislocation of the hip

Cited by 11 publications

References 12 publications

Obturator hip dislocation associated with contralateral luxatio erecta humeri: An unusual traumatic association (case report)

Obturator hip dislocation associated with contralateral luxatio erecta humeri: An unusual traumatic association (case report)

An Unusual Traumatic Presentation: Luxatio Erecta Humeri and Concomitant Pure Posterior Hip Dislocation

Avulsion fracture of the femoral attachment of the caudal cruciate ligament treated by arthroscopy in a Bernese Mountain puppy

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