La reconstruction des pertes de substance osseuse de l'avant-bras par cubitalisation du radius (one bone forearm)

Bessy, H; Leemrijse, Thibaut; Cadot, B.; Touam, C.; Oberlin, C.

doi:10.1016/s0753-9053(96)80027-5

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…Nous rappelons que les résultats seront d'autant plus mauvais que les lésions seront anciennes. C'est pour ces formes vieillies et dont les traitements sont des échecs qu'ont été proposés des solutions de sauvetage comme la cubitalisation du radius ou single bone forearm des anglosaxons [9,87].…”

Section: Thérapeutiqueunclassified

Pathologie traumatique de la membrane interosseuse de l’avant-bras

Soubeyrand

Lafont

Georges

et al. 2007

Chirurgie de la Main

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Section: Thérapeutiqueunclassified

Pathologie traumatique de la membrane interosseuse de l’avant-bras

Soubeyrand

Lafont

Georges

et al. 2007

Chirurgie de la Main

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“…Its use is therefore indicated for severe forearm traumas involving both the radius and the ulna, associated with severe damage or functional loss of the distal radio-ulnar joint. 25,26 Finally, the use of external fixators according to the Ilizarov technique, combining distraction osteogenesis with bone transfer, 27,28 has found wide application in the treatment of bone losses affecting the lower extremity. As far as the upper extremity is concerned, these fixators are currently confined to the treatment of some congenital deformities and specific posttraumatic events associated with radial and ulnar bone loss.…”

Section: Extensive Bone Loss Involving the Radius And/or Ulna2 May Bementioning

confidence: 99%

Reconstruction of large posttraumatic skeletal defects of the forearm by vascularized free fibular graft

Adani

Delcroix²,

Innocenti³

et al. 2004

Microsurgery

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Vascularized bone graft is most commonly applied for reconstruction of the lower extremity; indications for its use in the reconstruction of the upper extremity have expanded in recent years. Between 1993-2000, 12 patients with segmental bone defects following forearm trauma were managed with vascularized fibular grafts: 6 males and 6 females, aged 39 years on average (range, 16-65 years). The reconstructed site was the radius in 8 patients and the ulna in 4. The length of bone defect ranged from 6-13 cm. In 4 cases, the fibular graft was harvested and used as a vascularized fibula osteoseptocutaneous flap. To achieve fixation of the grafted fibula, plates were used in 10 cases, and screws and Kirschner wires in 2. In the latter 2 cases, an external skeletal fixator was applied to ensure immobilization of the extremity. The follow-up period ranged from 10-93 months. Eleven grafts were successful. The mean period to obtain radiographic bone union was 4.8 months (range, 2.5-8 months). Fibular grafts allow the use of a segment of diaphyseal bone which is structurally similar to the radius and ulna and of sufficient length to reconstruct most skeletal defects of the forearm. The vascularized fibular graft is indicated in patients with intractable nonunions where conventional bone grafting has failed or large bone defects, exceeding 6 cm, are observed in the radius or ulna.

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Management of Upper Limb Fractures

Saghieh

Madi

2017

Reconstructing the War Injured Patient

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La reconstruction des pertes de substance osseuse de l'avant-bras par cubitalisation du radius (one bone forearm)

Cited by 5 publications

References 22 publications

Pathologie traumatique de la membrane interosseuse de l’avant-bras

Pathologie traumatique de la membrane interosseuse de l’avant-bras

Reconstruction of large posttraumatic skeletal defects of the forearm by vascularized free fibular graft

Management of Upper Limb Fractures

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