Journal of Orthopedic Surgery and Techniques

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 ISSN: 2578-7187

Journal of Orthopedic Surgery and Techniques

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Table of Content: Volume 4, Issue 2

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Case Reports Pages 419-422

Arthroscopically-Assisted Technique for Anatomic Reconstruction of Chronic Acromio-Clavicular Joint Dislocations Using an Autologous Graft with AC Joint Augmentation Using Acromial Tunnels - Short Term Results

Authors: André Miguel Carvalho, Nuno Reais, António Mendes and Manuel Mendonça

Abstract: AC joint dislocation is a common lesion after a direct impact to the lateral shoulder or a fall over an outstretched arm. There are countless techniques available for the treatment of this type of lesion and if left untreated, this type of lesion can lead to persistent pain, loss of strength, and even shoulder dyskinesia in some cases. When treating this lesion in the chronic stage, a number of additional problems must be considered, such as the need for additional biological

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Case Reports Pages 414-418

Acute Arterial Iliac-Femoral Thrombosis During Doble Lumbar Approach for Degenerative Spondylolisthesis

Authors: Martín M Estefan, Matias Pereira Duarte, Gaston Camino Willhuber, Gonzalo Kido, Matías G Petracchi, Marcelo Gruenberg and Carlos A Sola

Abstract: Vascular complications during anterior lumbar approach are well known, however arterial thrombosis is extremely rare. We report a case of an acute left external iliac artery and common femoral artery thrombosis during a doble lumbar approach. The diagnosis was made in the immediate postoperative period and a iliofemoral thromboendarterectomy was performed by a cardiovascular surgeon.

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Original Article Pages 406-413

Simultaneous Bilateral Versus Staged Bilateral Total Knee Arthroplasty: Risks and Benefits

Authors: Tarek A Saad, Mohamed Mostafa and Molham M Mohammad

Abstract: Randomized single-blinded controlled clinical trial. Patients and methods: This study was carried out on 40 patients diagnosed with end-stage osteoarthritis and underwent TKA. Patients are randomly allocated into 2 equal groups: Simultaneous bilateral total knee group and staged bilateral total knee group. All patients were operated on

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Original Article Pages 397-405

Different Methods of Treatment of Distal Radius Fracture Including External Fixator with Kirschner Wires Augmentation and Internal Fixation

Authors: Ahmed Samir Barakat, Ahmed Hamdi Ali, Abdulla M Ahmed and Tarek A Saad

Abstract: Distal radius fractures represent approximately one-sixth of all fractures presenting in the emergency room. Different fixation options have been described. This study compared two methods for displaced intra-articular distal radius fracture fixation, namely closed reduction and Kirschner wire augmented external fixation versus open reduction and internal fixation (ORIF) with a locked volar plate.

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Review Article Pages 391-396

Decompression at the Suprascapular Notch: Arthroscopic Landmarks and Surgical Technique

Authors: Kai Sun, MD and Yijin Li, MD

Abstract: Three patients with SLAP injury and suprascapular nerve entrapment syndrome were treated from January 2017 to January 2018. There were 2 males and 1 female, aged from 28 to 33 years. All patients underwent arthroscopic suprascapular nerve release, repair of SLAP injury and cystectomy. The symptoms and muscle strength recovery were observed.

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Case Report Pages 387-390

A Failure Case of Double Button Plate Fixation for Treatment of Nonunion of Patella Fracture

Authors: Kai Sun, MD and Meng Fan, PhD

Abstract: To investigate effect of double button plate fixation in the treatment of nonunion of patella fracture. One patient with nonunion of patella fracture was treated with double button plate fixation. The operation and hospital stay time was 70 minutes and 5 days respectively. Range of motion (ROM) and knee society scores (KSS) was related to a greater increase. Patella fracture was unhealing after 21 weeks operation.

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Case Report Pages 383-386

What Should Be the Surgical Position Choice in A Patient Having Proximal Humeral Fracture with Developed Hypotension?

Authors: Harun Altinayak, PhD, MD and Selin Erel, PhD, MD

Abstract: Proximal humerus fractures with increasing prevalence in the geriatric age group are treated in a wide range from nonoperative treatment to arthroplasty and the treatment issue is still controversial. Developments in proximal humeral locking plate technology have increased the plate osteosynthesis option. Although surgical position in shoulder arthroscopy is as controversial as fracture treatment, osteosynthesis with locking plate is performed in the beach chair and in the supine position. In our clinical experience, the osteosynthesis with a locking plate was performed in beach chair position.

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Review Article Pages 375-382

Possible Technical Advantages of Single-Portal Knee Arthroscopy

Authors: Pallavi Juneja, MD and John Hubbard, MD

Abstract: In knee arthroscopy, two portals were traditionally used to perform surgery. In the last decade, the novel technique of single-portal knee arthroscopy has been investigated with promising results. This randomized control trial comparing singleportal to double-portal knee arthroscopy reports surgical time as the primary outcome. Secondly, post-operative knee function for up to 12 months is measured using a validated questionnaire. Third, post-operative pain scores and medication use are also reported.

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Research Article Pages 364-374

Analysis of the Advantages of Wiltse Approach Ligamentotaxis Method for Thoracolumbar Fractures

Authors: Baixing Wei, Taipu Liu, Hongfei Li, Xipeng Chen and Han Wu

Abstract: The Wiltse approach ligamentotaxis (WALT) is a combination of paravertebral muscle natural gap access and posterior longitudinal ligament tension, which can achieve good fracture repositioning and indirect spinal canal decompression, thus avoiding the disadvantages of traditional posterior direct decompression approach. This paper provides a detailed explanation and analysis of WALT through clinical cases.

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Research Article Pages 353-363

Short Term Outcome in Operative Management of Posterior Wall and or Posterior Column Fractures of Acetabulum

Authors: Dr Jawed Bhat A, Dr Arshad Shraf A and Dr Shabir Dhar

Abstract: Displaced posterior wall fractures and or posterior column fractures are not infrequent injuries of acetabulum and stable fixation are the goals of operative management when indicated, outcome of surgical treatment depends on many patient and fracture factors.

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Case Report Pages 349-352

Sacral Chordoma: A Case Report

Authors: Solángel Rodríguez M, MD and Carlos S Montero S, MD

Abstract: Sacral chordoma is a tumor that corresponds to 1 to 4% of all malignant bone tumors in the axial skeleton; It consists of a silent and slow-growing mass that requires radical treatment due to its high potential for local and metastatic invasion, its surgical treatment and management decision constitutes a challenge for the surgeon who faces it given the morbidity and affectation in the quality of life of the patient who in most cases is asymptomatic

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Case Series Pages 337-342

JJ Maneuver: A Novel Single Operator Dependent Technique for Posterior Hip Reduction

Authors: Ocampo Alfonso, BS, Sheppard William L, MD, Hwang Richard, MD, Hamad Christopher D, BS, Johnson Eric E, MD and Jeffcoat Devon M, MD

Abstract: Hip dislocations can occur through various mechanisms. Although native hip dislocations are uncommon, increasing rates of total hip arthroplasty has translated to prosthetic hip dislocations being encountered more frequently, especially after revision surgery. Emergency room physicians employ a myriad of techniques to reduce these dislocations with success rates ranging from 60-92% prior to subsequent surgical reduction in the operating room. Given the wide range of success offered by existing maneuvers, we propose a novel method to safely reduce any type of posterior hip dislocation while mitigating excessive strain to the provider and patient.

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Research Article Pages 343-348

Analyzing the Progress and Prevalence of Schedule II Opioid Prescription to Orthopedic Patients

Authors: Ahmed Nahian, BS/DO(c), Julieanne Sees P, DO, FAAOS, FAOA, FAOAO and Rakesh Singh, PhD

Abstract: In 2010, the Ambulatory Care Drug Database System (ACDD) reported that acetaminophen with hydrocodone topped the list of the three most prescribed medications across 49% of orthopedic facilities. Despite regulatory efforts radiated from the federal level, opioid prescription and addiction continues to exist among orthopedic patients.

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