Der Unfallchirurg · 2014
[Posterocentral approach to the posterior tibial plateau. Reconstruction of tibial plateau fractures and avulsions of the posterior cruciate ligament].
Клиническое исследованиеСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Muhm M, Schneider P, Ruffing T, Winkler H
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: For surgical treatment of posterior shearing tibial plateau fractures and avulsion fractures of the posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) a posterocentral approach without dissection or separation of the heads of the gastrocnemius muscle is used. The aim of this study was an evaluation of this approach.
PATIENTS AND METHODS: From 2001-2012 a total of 33 patients were surgically treated using a posterocentral approach to the dorsal knee joint. Of these patients 22 had a posterior shearing tibial plateau fracture and 11 had an avulsion fracture of the PCL. The fracture type, complications, expertise of the surgeon, fracture healing, implant position and irritation, nerve lesions, scar tissue and range of motion were documented.
RESULTS: Hypesthesia around the scar, at the lateral foot and lower lateral leg were observed in one each of three patients. Despite two ventral implant infections no infection of the dorsal implant occurred. All scar tissue was without pathological findings and scar contracture was not observed. In three cases the screw tips at the anterior proximal tibia were palpable but without complaints from the patients.
CONCLUSIONS: The posterocentral approach showed a low complication rate in the hands of experienced surgeons. The soft tissue cover seems to prevent implant infections.
PATIENTS AND METHODS: From 2001-2012 a total of 33 patients were surgically treated using a posterocentral approach to the dorsal knee joint. Of these patients 22 had a posterior shearing tibial plateau fracture and 11 had an avulsion fracture of the PCL. The fracture type, complications, expertise of the surgeon, fracture healing, implant position and irritation, nerve lesions, scar tissue and range of motion were documented.
RESULTS: Hypesthesia around the scar, at the lateral foot and lower lateral leg were observed in one each of three patients. Despite two ventral implant infections no infection of the dorsal implant occurred. All scar tissue was without pathological findings and scar contracture was not observed. In three cases the screw tips at the anterior proximal tibia were palpable but without complaints from the patients.
CONCLUSIONS: The posterocentral approach showed a low complication rate in the hands of experienced surgeons. The soft tissue cover seems to prevent implant infections.