Journal of clinical medicine · 2026
Evaluation of the Effectiveness and Safety of the Use of CODUBIX® ŻEBRA, CODUBIX® S ŻEBRA Rib Bone Prostheses.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Orłowski Tadeusz, Zieliński Marcin, Włodarczyk Janusz, Kasprzak Piotr, Tokarska Magdalena, Jezierska Kaja, Sujka Witold
Аннотация
Background: The Codubix® ŻEBRA and Codubix® S ŻEBRA prostheses (by Tricomed SA), made of a biocompatible polypropylene-polyester braid, were developed as tools for the treatment of bone defects resulting from cancer surgery or mechanical injuries. Methods: The retrospective analysis investigation presents the efficacy and safety of rib bone prostheses made of knitted polyester-polypropylene fabric used to fill defects in the ribs and sternum. Data were collected from 113 patients (68 males, 45 females) undergoing surgery at three clinical centres. Prosthesis implantation was performed to bridge bone defects in the ribs and/or sternum. The analysis included preoperative and intraoperative data, two follow-up visits and a final interview with the patients. All prostheses were implanted using two techniques for filling defects in the chest wall: the 'hammock' (suspension) fixation method in 87 patients, and the 'rigid' fixation method in 26 patients. Results: The main cause of defects was cancer surgery (95.6%) performed in cases of sarcomas, squamous cell carcinomas, and desmoid tumours. Other causes (e.g., congenital defects and mechanical trauma) were less common. The 'rigid' fixation method extended the surgery time by approximately 16 min compared to the suspension method. Differences were also noted in the recovery period-an average of 56 days for the 'hammock' method and 30 days for the 'rigid' method. During the second follow-up visit, the treatment outcome using these prostheses was rated as good in 90.3% of cases. The average duration of hospitalisation was 21 days, regardless of the implantation method. No prosthesis-related adverse events were reported. Complications were observed in 21 cases in the first days after surgery. The most common ones were sensory disturbances (5.3%), infections (3.5%), haematomas and blood effusions (2.7%). Conclusions: A retrospective study demonstrates that knitted prostheses are safe and effective solution for repairing extensive defects resulting from tumours, trauma or congenital malformations. The implants ensure high patient comfort and maintain normal physical functioning without interference.