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find Keyword "bone tumor" 22 results
  • REPAIR OF BONE DEFECT DUE TO TUMOR RESECTION WITH SELF-SETTING CPC IN CHILDREN

    Objective To summarize the effect of self-setting CPC on the repair of bone defect after tumor resection in children. Methods From December 1998 to December 2006, 32 patients with benign bone tumor were treated, and the bonedefect was repaired by CPC. Among them, there were 21 males and 11 females, aged 4-14 years old (9.8 on average). The course of disease was 3-18 months. There were 12 cases of non-ossifying fibroma, 8 of bone cyst, 7 of osteoid osteoma and 5 of fibrous dysplasia. The bone defect was located in femur in 15 cases, in tibia in 8 cases, in humerus in 6 cases and in other positions in 3 cases. The range of bone defect was 2.0 cm × 1.5 cm × 1.0 cm - 10.0 cm × 5.0 cm × 4.0 cm. CPC spongiosa granules of 3-23 g were filled in 26 cases, including 3 children with pathologic fracture and internal fixation with plate, and injectable CPC of 5-20 mL was filled in 6 bone cyst cases. Results Thirty-two patients obtained heal ing by first intertion. All the patients were followed up for 12-48 months (23.5 months on average). No allergic reaction, toxicity, rash or high fever was found after operation. There was no pain or pruritus at the incisions. The X-ray films showed that the implanted CPC began to fuse with the host bone 4-9 months (7 month on average) after operation. The internal fixation was removed within 6-12 months of operation. And CPC spongiosa granules were absolutely absorbed within 8-36 months of operation. However, injectable CPC could be found 4 years after operation. The children’s l imbs could do normal exercises. Finally, bone matrix grew well and no recurrence was found. Conclusion CPC in repairing bone defect after benign bone tumor in children is a safe, economical, convenient and non-toxic method.

    Release date:2016-09-01 09:18 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • CLINICAL OBSERVATION ON NANO-HYDROXYAPATITE AND POLYAMIDE 66COMPOSITE IN REPAIRING BONE DEFECT DUE TO BENIGN BONE TUMOR

    To observe the clinical effect and safety of the nano-hydroxyapatite/polyamide 66 (n-HA/PA66) composite in repairing the bone defects due to benign bone tumors. Methods From January 2003 to May 2005, 38 patients (21 males, 16 females; age, 19-58 years, averaged 38.5 years) with the bone defects due to benign bone tumors were treated with the n-HA/PA66 grains. Among the 37 patients, 11 had fibrous dysplasia, 14 had bone cyst, 10 had giant cell tumor of the bone (Grade Ⅰ), and 2 had enchondroma. The tumors ranged in size from 1.0 cm×0.7 cm×0.4 cm to 10.0 cm×4.0 cm×3.0 cm, with the location of the proximal femur in 12 patients, the distal femur in 7, the proximal tibia in 9, the proximal humerus in 5, the phalanges of the finger in 2, the metacarpal bone in 1,and the calcaneus in 1. Allthe benign bone tumors underwent the curettage treatment, and then the tumor cavities were filled up with the n-HA/PA66 grains. The incision healing, local inflammatory reaction, rejection, toxic reaction, tumor cavity healing, and function recovery of the limbs were all observed after operation. Results All the patients were followed up for 5-33 months, and all the incisions healed by the first intention except 1 incision, which developed infection. The inflammatory reaction was mild, with no reection or general toxic reaction. At 3 to 5.5 months(mean 4 months) after operation, osteogenesis wasfound in the space filled with the n-HA/PA66 grains. Eight months after operation, the patients’ lower limbs could bear weights; 5 months after operation, the upper limbs could complete daily work. Conclusion The n-HA/PA66 grains have great biological safety, good biocompatibility, and good bone conduction, which aregood materials for the bone repair and reconstruction, and can be safely, andeffectively used for repairing the bone defects due to benign bone tumors.

    Release date:2016-09-01 09:23 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • SEMI-JOINT PROSTHESIS REPLACEMENT IN TREATMENT OF MALIGNANT TUMORS AROUND CHILDREN’S KNEES

    Objective To investigate the effect of the semi-joint prosthesis replacement in treating malignant tumors around the children’s knees. Methods Five children (aged 8-12 years) with malignant tumors around the proximal end ofthe tibia underwent the semi-joint prostheses replacement from March 2000 to June 2005. All the children had been diagnosed with osteosarcoma, which was graded as ⅡB by the Enneking staging system. The pathologic changes involved the upper segment of the tibia 9-11 cm in length. Before operation all the patients underwent puncture biopsy and standard chemotherapy. The lesion extent was determined by X-ray, CT and MRI, and then the size of the prosthesis was determined. The length of the prosthesis was 1-2 cm longer than that of the excised bone. After operation the patients were given neoadjuvant chemotherapy for 2 courses and they could walk with the help of a special brace 4 weeks postoperatively. Results All the 5 patients had a successful semi-joint prosthesis replacement exceptone patient who had a skin flap necrosis, and the wound healed after a flap grafting. The remaining patients had their wounds healed by first intention. The12-36 months’ follow-up revealed that all the patients had no metastasis or recurrence of the tumor and they were living and well except one patient who died oflung metastasis 8 months after operation. Conclusion The semi-joint prosthesis replacement in the limb salvage surgery for maligant tumors around the children’s knees has advantages of avoiding a damage to the normal osteoepiphysis, stabilizing the knee joint, and facilitating elongation of the limb in future. Italso creates the condition for total knee replacement in adults.

    Release date:2016-09-01 09:24 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • SURGICAL MANAGEMENT OF LIMB SALVAGE FOR OSTEOGENIC MALIGNANT TUMORS AROUND KNEES

    Objective To probe a satisfactory surgical management of the limbsalvage for osteogenic malignant tumors around the knees. Methods From January1989 to December 2001, 42 patients (19 males and 18 females, aged 12-46) with osteogenic malignant tumors around the knees underwent surgical management of the limb salvage, including prosthesis replacement, allogenous bone grafting, and bone cement with adriamycin filled. Based on the pathological examination, osteosarcoma was found in 11 patients, synoviosarcoma in 4 patients, malignant fibrous histiocytoma in 3 patients, and giant cell tumor of the bone in 19 patients. All the patients underwent neoadjuvant chemotherapy for 1-2 courses before operatioexcept the patients with giant cell tumor of the bone. The patients underwent prosthesis replacement, allogenous bone grafting, bone cement with adriamycin filled, and postoperative chemotherapy. By the Enneking evaluating system, the patients were assessed on their reconstructed limb functions after the reconstructive operation for the musculoskeleta malignant tumors. Of the patients, 37 were followed up after operation. Results According to the follow-up for 3-11 years (mean, 5.6 years) in the 37 patients, 2 patients had recurrence and metastasis of the tumor, and died 3 and 4 years after operation, respectively. One patient underwent amputation of the limb for local recurrence of the tumor. One patient had amputation of the limb for the preoperative radiotherapy and the infection and necrosis of the operative wound after the limb-salvage surgery. Two patients had amputation of the limb for the rejection of the allogenous bone graft and theformation of the fistula.Thirty-one patients had good wound healing andgood functions of the limb. The results were evaluated by the Enneking evaluating system as follows: excellent in 7 patients, good in 14, fair in 10, and poor in 6. Conclusion Making an early diagnosis, recognizing the operative indication, choosing the operative method, and performing the preoperative and postoperative chemotherapy and/or radiotherapy are the keys to achieving an ideal limb-salvage surgery for osteogenic malignant tumors around the knees. 

    Release date:2016-09-01 09:24 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • RECONSTRUCTIONS OF PELVIC GIRDLE AFTER RESECTIONS OF ILIAC MALIGNANT BONE TUMOR

    Objective To evaluate the methods of the pedicle screw-rod fixationsystem combined with allograft bone or polymethylmethacrylate (PMMA) for the reconstruction of pelvic girdle after the complete resections of primary malignantbone tumor and the metastatic lesion of ilium. Methods From July 1999 to July2004, 16 patients with iliac malignant bone tumor were treated with the techniques of the complete resection and reconstruction. There were 9 males and 7 females at the age of 16 to 80 years. The 10 patients with primary malignant bone tumor included 4 cases of chondrosarcomas, 3 cases of osteosarcomas, 2 cases of Ewing sarcomas, and 1 case of malignant giant cell tumor of bone. The 6 patients with the metastatic lesion consisted of 2 cases of breast carcinoma, 1 case of lung carcinoma, 1 case of kidney carcinoma, 1 case of thyroid carcinoma and 1 case of prostate carcinoma. A solitary skeletal metastatic lesion was demonstrated in all metastases. There were 2 cases of stage ⅠA and 8 cases of stage ⅡB in primary malignant bone tumor according to the Enneking classification. The pedicle screwrod fixationsystem combined with allograft bone was used to reconstruct the pelvic girdle in primary malignant tumor. The patients with metastases underwent the pedicle screwrod system fixation with PMMA or without PMMA. The postoperative complication of reconstruction, local recurrence and bone healing were investigated. The postoperative function was analyzed according to the method reported by Enneking. Results The average followup was 35.6 months (5 to 65 months). Of all patients, 2had suspected deep infection, 2 had internal fixation loosening and 1 had nonunion of allograft bone. The mean healing time of the osteotomy site was 5.8 months (4.2 to 8.4 months). No immune rejection was seen. There were 2 patients with local recurrences, 3 patients with pulmonary metastases and 2 deaths due to metastases. The average functional score was 24.8(82.7%) in 8 survival. The functional results also were classified as excellent in 4, good in 3 and fair in 1. The median survival was 11.8 months (4.6 to 48.5 months) in metastases. Four patientshad lived for 1 year or longer after surgical intervention. The internal fixation loosening occurred in 2 patients, new destruction in 3 patients and no infectionoccurred. All patients immediately alleviated the pain and could walk with or without support after operation. At follow-up after 1 year, the average functional score was 21.7(72.3%). The functional results also were classified as excellent in 2 and good in 2. Conclusion Because of less complication and good function, the pedicle screwrod fixation system combined with allograft bone orPMMA are advisable for the reconstructions of pelvic stability after the complete iliac resections of primary malignant bone tumor and the metastatic lesion.

    Release date:2016-09-01 09:28 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • CLINICAL OBSERVATION ON BENIGN OSTEOLYTIC BONE DEFECTS TREATED WITH NATURAL NONORGANIC BONE

    It is extremely necessary to find an ideal filling material for the treatment of benign bone defect, particularly those benign osteolytic defect in children with a comparatively large cavity. From July, 1995 to December, 1996, 10 cases of benign osteolytic bone defects were treated, in which 5 cases of benign osteolytic defects, 3 cases of bone cysts, 1 case of fibrous dysplasia of bone and 1 case of non-ossifying fibroma. After through curettage of the cavity, the natural non-organic bone in cube-shaped was used to fill the prepared cavity. The results showed that the activities of the patients resumed normal in 3 to 6 months after operation. The roentgenographic examination after operation showed that the lucent spaces between NNB cubes disappeared with obvious new bone formation and the bony cavity was obliterated with newly-formed bone. There was no recurrence of the lesion during a follow-up of 7 to 24 months. It was concluded that to treat the osteolytic defect of bone with NNB was a method of choice. The new bone formation appeared early in large amount and increased rapidly.

    Release date:2016-09-01 11:07 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • EFFICACY OF BIOACTIVE GLASS AND ALLOGENIC BONE IN REPAIR OF BONE DEFECT AFTER BENIGN BONE TUMOR CURETTAGE

    Objective To compare the healing process and clinical results of bioactive glass and allogenic bone in the repair of bone defects after benign bone tumor curettage. Methods Between November 2011 and December 2012, 20 patients with benign bone tumor received bioactive glass and allogenic bone for repair of bone defects after benign bone tumor curettage. There were 17 males and 3 females, aged 9-68 years (median, 18.5 years). The mean course of disease was 3.3 months (range, 1-9 months). Pathological examination revealed that there were 7 cases of chondroblastoma, 5 cases of bone cyst, 2 cases of non-ossifying fibroma, 2 cases of enchondroma, 1 case of vascular tumor of bone, 1 case of lipoma of bone, 1 case of osteoid osteoma, and 1 case of chondromyxoid fibroma. The lesion located at the femur in 5 cases, at the tibia in 11 cases, at the humerus in 1 case, at the calcaneus in 2 cases, and at the talus in 1 case. The bioactive glass and allogenic cancellous bone were implanted in the cavity at the same time. The Musculoskeletal Tumor Society (MSTS) function evaluation score was used for evaluation of postoperative limb function. According to the imaging and clinical benefit, the healing processes of two kinds of implants were evaluated. The healing rate and healing time were compared. The distribution of the bioactive glass was divided into two layers: the layer close to host bone and the layer close to allogenic bone. The bone ingrowth time and bone resorption time in different layers were evaluated and compared. Results All cases were followed up 12-42 months (mean, 34.5 months). All incisions healed by first intention. There were no complications of wound infection or deep infection, rejection, nonunion of bone, fracture at bone graft site, and collapsing of articular surface. There was no tumor recurrence during follow-up. The mean MSTS functional score was 29.5 (range, 28-30) at last follow-up. Complete healing was observed in 11 cases and healing in 9 cases. The healing rates of two kinds of implants were both 100%. The healing time of bioactive glass and allogenic bone was (4.7±1.3) months and (5.2±1.6) months, respectively, showing no significant difference (t=-1.240, P=0.244). The bone ingrowth time and the bone absorption time were (3.6±0.9) months and (3.7±1.0) months in the layer close to host bone and were (4.2±1.3) months and (4.2±1.3) months in the layer close to allogenic bone, all showing no significant difference (t=1.785, P=0.097; t=1.476, P=0.172). Conclusion For the repair of bone defects after benign bone tumor curettage, bioactive glass can achieve satisfactory healing result and has good safety.

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  • Effect of three-dimensional printing navigation templates assisting reconstruction with personalized unrestricted total knee prosthesis for treating maliganant bone tumors around knees

    ObjectiveTo evaluate the effectiveness of three-dimensional (3D) printing navigation templates assisting reconstruction with personalized unrestricted total knee prosthesis to treat maliganant bone tumors around the knee. MethodsBetween March 2007 and September 2014, 43 patients with malignant tumor around the knee were divided into 2 groups: 3D printing navigation templates assisting reconstruction with personalized unrestricted total knee prosthesis were used in 21 cases (trial group), and conventional tumor resection and reconstruction with hinged total knee prosthesis were used in 22 cases (control group). There was no significant difference in age, gender, tumor location, pathological diagnosis, tumor stage, diameter of tumor, disease duration, and preoperative visual analogue scale (VAS) score between 2 groups (P>0.05), which were comparable. Intraoperative length of tumor resection and blood loss were recorded and compared, and the postoperative complications and tumor recurrence were observed. The Musculoskeletal Tumor Society (MSTS) score was used to evaluate knee joint function. ResultsThe operations were completed successfully in the patients of 2 groups and postoperative pathological results were negative in tumor resection margin. All the patients were followed up 12-77 months (mean, 36.7 months). There was no significant difference in the length of tumor resection and blood loss between trial group and control group (t=1.01, P=0.32; t=-0.76, P=0.45). In trial group, the resection range and reconstruction results were consistent with preoperative computer simulation; postoperative complications happened in 2 cases (9.52%); 1 case of immunological rejection and 1 case of infection); 2 cases (9.52%) had recurrence of osteosarcoma and pulmonary metastasis at 1 year after operation. In the control group, complication occurred in 6 cases (27.27%; 2 cases of periprosthetic fractures, 2 cases of infection, 1 case of incision nonunion, and 1 case of common peroneal nerve injury); 4 cases (18.18%) had recurrence of osteosarcoma and metastasis at 1 year after operation. There was no significant difference in postoperative complication and recurrence rate between 2 groups (χ2=2.24, P=0.14;χ2=0.67, P=0.41). At last follow-up, distal femur score of tumor and proximal tibial score of tumor in trial group were significantly better than those in control group (t=4.89, P=0.00; t=3.94, P=0.00). The mean flexion and extension range of motion of the knee joint was (115.45±12.25)° in trial group and was (101.49±11.96)° in control group, showing significant difference (t=3.78, P=0.00). ConclusionThe effectiveness using 3D printing navigation templates assisting reconstruction with personalized unrestricted prosthesis for maliganant bone tumors around the knee is better than conventional tumor resection and reconstruction with hinged total knee prosthesis. It can improve the joint function better and the patients' quality of life.

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  • Preliminary application of three dimensional printing personalized navigation template in assisting total elbow replacement for patients with elbow tumor

    Objective To explore the clinical methods of resection of elbow tumor and total elbow replacement with custom personalized prosthesis based on three dimensional (3-D) printing navigation template. Methods In August 2016, a 63-year-old male patient with left elbow joint tumor was treated, with the discovery of the left distal humerus huge mass over 3 months, with elbow pain, activity limitation of admission. Computer-assisted reduction technique combined with 3-D printing was used to simulate preoperative tumor resection, a customized personal prosthesis was developed; tumor was accurately excised during operation, and the clinical result was evaluated after operation. Results The time was 46 minutes for tumor resection, and was 95 minutes for personalized implant and allograft bone without fluoroscopy. X-ray and CT examination at 1 week after operation showed good position of artificial elbow joint; the anteversion of ulna prosthesis was 30° and the elbow carrying angle was 15°, which were consistent with the simulated results before surgery. The finger flexion was normal at 1 month after operation; the range of motion was 0-130° for elbow flexion and extension, 80° for forearm pronation, and 80° for forearm supination. The elbow function was able to meet the needs of daily life at 7 months after operation, and no recurrence and metastasis of tumor were observed. Conclusion For limb salvage of elbow joint, computer aided design can make preoperative surgical simulation; the navigation template can improve surgical precision; and the function of elbow joint can be reconstructed with customized and personlized prosthesis for total elbow replacement.

    Release date:2017-04-12 11:26 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Application of three-dimensional printing technology in bone tumor surgery

    Objective To discuss the effect of three-dimensional (3D) printing individualized model and guide plate in bone tumor surgery. Methods Between October 2015 and December 2016, 3D printing individualized model and guide plate for making preoperative surgical planning and intraoperative treatment were used in 5 patients of bone tumor. All the patients were male, with a median age of 32 years (range, 9-58 years). There were 1 case of cystic echinococcosis at left pelvis and pathological fracture of the proximal femur; 1 case of left iliac bone osteoblastoma associated with aneurysmal bone cyst; 1 case of fibrous dysplasia of the left femur (sheep horn deformity) with pathological fracture; 1 case of metastatic carcinoma of right calcaneus (tumor staging was T2N0M0); and 1 case of Ewing sarcoma of left femur (tumor staging was T2N0M0). The disease duration ranged from 1 month to 10 years (mean, 2.25 years). Results The operation was completed successfully. The operation time was 2.6-7.5 hours (mean, 4.9 hours). The intraoperative blood loss was 200-2 500 mL (mean, 1 380 mL). The intraoperative fluoroscopy times was 1-6 times (mean, 3.8 times). There was no infection after operation, and the blood supply and nerve function were good. All the patients were followed up 3-16 months (mean, 5.4 months). No loosening or breaking of the internal fixator occurred. According to Enneking scoring system, the limb function score was 15-26 (mean, 21); and the results were excellent in 2 cases, good in 2 cases, and fair in 1 case. Conclusion 3D printing technology can make the implementation of the better preoperative planning and evaluation in bone tumor surgery, and it provides a new reference for individualized treatment in patients with bone tumor.

    Release date:2017-09-07 10:34 Export PDF Favorites Scan
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