2015
DOI: 10.1053/j.jfas.2013.08.002
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Management of Complex Fibular Fractures: Double Plating of Fibular Fractures

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Cited by 13 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…None were greater than 15 mm in diameter. We excluded 12 patients who sustained severe crushing injuries, 16 pediatric fractures, 7 fractures with concomitant fractures to the ipsilateral limb, 5 patients with previous ankle fractures to the ipsilateral limb, and 10 open fractures (13). Four patients requiring reoperation on the ipsilateral limb for unrelated injuries were excluded by our exclusion criteria.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…None were greater than 15 mm in diameter. We excluded 12 patients who sustained severe crushing injuries, 16 pediatric fractures, 7 fractures with concomitant fractures to the ipsilateral limb, 5 patients with previous ankle fractures to the ipsilateral limb, and 10 open fractures (13). Four patients requiring reoperation on the ipsilateral limb for unrelated injuries were excluded by our exclusion criteria.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Compared to an angular stable locking plate, conventional double plating reaches an equal biomechanical stability ( 49 ). The incidence of implant irritation seems not to be increased ( 50 ).…”
Section: Further Optionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Randall et al found that dual plating is a relatively safe option with functional outcome comparable to the locking plate system, with a low incidence of implant failure [20]. Kwaadu et al demonstrated that dual plating provides additional stability in complex fibular fractures due to advanced age or a higher energy injury and does not appear to increase the incidence of hardware removal due to skin or soft tissue irritation [21]. Also, in comminuted fractures, longer plates should be used to spread the stress load over a longer distance [1].…”
Section: Dual Platingmentioning
confidence: 99%