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find Keyword "Long bone" 3 results
  • DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF EOSINOPHILIC GRANULOMA OF LONG BONES IN CHILDREN

    Objective To investigate the operative procedure and the effectiveness of eosinophil ic granuloma (EG) of long bones in children. Methods Between January 2005 and December 2009, 14 patients with EG of long bones were treated. There were 9 boys and 5 girls, aged from 1 to 13 years (mean, 6.5 years). The locations were femur in 5 cases, humerus in 4 cases, tibia in 2 cases, fibula in 1 case, and femur compl icated with tibia in 2 cases. The disease duration was7 days to 10 months (median, 2 months). X-ray films showed that osteolytic destruction had clear boundary, which did notinvolve the epi physeal plate. Of 14 cases, 12 cases of tumor were treated by curettage, autologous il iac bone or combined artificial bone graft repair, and 2 cases were treated by resection, autologous il iac reconstruction, plate and screw fixation. Five cases compl icated with pathological fracture underwent reduction and fixation. Results All cases were diagnosed pathologically as having EG. All incisions healed by first intention. A total of 12 patients were followed up 1 to 4 years (mean, 2 years). The X-ray films showed tumor focus and pathological fracture healed within 3 to 4 months (mean, 3.5 months). Tibial lesion was found in 1 case of femoral tumor after 8 months, and was curred after reoperation. No recurrence occurred in other 11 cases. According to comprehensive assessing standard of X-ray film and joint function, the results of all cases were excellent. Conclusion EG of long bones in children is more common in the femur and humerus. Tumor curettage and autologous il iac bone graft repair is an effective method, and postoperative prognosis is good. There may be multiple lesions, so long-term follow-up is needed.

    Release date:2016-08-31 05:44 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • ALLOGENEIC HUMERAL SHAFT TRANSPLANTATION WITH VASCULAR ANASTOMOSIS: TWENTY YEARS FOLLOW-UP

    OBJECTIVE: To sum up the clinical results of allogeneic humeral transplantation with vascular anastomosis, and evaluate the clinical significance. METHODS: From September to November 1979, 1 case with humeral shaft defect of 10 cm in length and 2 cases with tibia shaft defect of 12 cm in length were repaired by allogeneic humeral transplantation with vascular anastomosis. Azathiopurine and prednisone were applied for 3 months postoperatively. All cases were followed up for 20 years. RESULTS: Case 1 recovered well with good bone union and reconstruction after operation, and could work normally. In case 2, five chronic rejections were occurred during 3 years after operation, and recovered after treatment, the allograft bone was fractured after 2 years of operation, and unioned by autogeneous iliac bone transplantation. In case 3, the distal part of allograft bone was fractured after 46 months, and unioned by autogeneous iliac bone transplantation. The middle part of allograft bone was non-unioned after 20 years follow-up in case 3, but the patient could still work normally. CONCLUSION: The clinical results of allogeneic long bone transplantation can be improved by rational tissue matching test, application of effective immunosuppressive drugs in a certain period according to the principles of modern transplantation immunology.

    Release date:2016-09-01 10:21 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • A COMPARATIVE STUDY ON TWO FIXATION METHODS FOR BENIGN LONG BONE PATHOLOGICAL FRACTURES IN CHILDREN

    ObjectiveTo compare the effectiveness of locking compression plate and elastic intramedullary nail for the treatment of benign long bone pathological fractures in children, so as to provide the evidence for clinical treatment. MethodsSeventy-two children with long bone pathological fractures who accorded with the inclusion criteria between January 2005 and July 2013 were randomly divided into 2 groups. Fracture was fixed with elastic intramedullary nail in 33 cases (group A) and with locking compression plate in 39 cases (group B). There was no significant difference in sex, age, body mass index, primary lesion, location of fracture, side of fracture, and interval between injury and operation between 2 groups (P>0.05). ResultsGroup A had shorter operation time, less intraoperative blood loss, and less overall costs than group B, showing significant differences (P<0.05). Primary healing of incision was obtained. All the patients were followed up 1-7 years (mean, 3.4 years). Tumor lesions disappeared and the pathological fracture healed after operation by X-ray film observation, and group A had faster fracture healing time than group B (P<0.05). There was no loosening and displacement of internal fixation, bone resorption, and bone defect nonunion in 2 groups. Recurrence was found in 2 cases (6.1%) of group A and 3 cases (7.7%) of group B, showing no significant difference (χ2=0.074, P=0.580). Re-fracture was found in 1 patient with tibial bone cyst of group B after 3 months of operation, and healed after 1 year of open reduction and internal fixation. According to X-ray film and comprehensive function evaluation of shoulder, elbow, hip, knee, and ankle, the results were all excellent in 2 groups at last follow-up. ConclusionElastic intramedullary nail fixation should be the first choice, and locking compression plate should be the second choice for children with benign long bone pathological fractures.

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