Die Behandlung infizierter Pseudarthrosen im Bereich der Finger in der Verwendung des Mini-Fixateur externe und Gentamycin-PMMA-Miniketten

Asche, G

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-81801-1_73

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Hand Fractures: Metacarpals and Phalanges1

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2004

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“…xtreme comminution intra-or extra-articular;°o pen fractures with severe contamination or associated soft tissue injury;°c lose unstable fractures (Asche and Burny, 1982);°s egmental bone loss;°r eplantation surgery; °i n conjunction with internal ®xation or bone grafting.…”

Section: Hand Fractures: Metacarpals and Phalangesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of external fixation in trauma

Pacheco

Saleh

2004

Trauma

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External fixation is a method of immobilization that uses percutaneous pins placed in bone and linked with external connectors to maintain the fracture segments in a desired spatial relationship. It is a valuable clinical treatment option, providing surgeons with the ability to affect the spatial relationship of tissues, both statically and dynamically, via minimally invasive techniques. The ease and speed of application, adjustability of the frame, and minimization of blood loss with preservation of blood supply at the cutaneous and osseous levels are advantages of the external fixation technique. Care of the trauma patient remains one of the major applications for external fixation. Open fractures with severe soft tissue injuries and/or massive contamination are ideally suited to this technique. External fixation is also a versatile salvage technique for the complications arising from extremity trauma. The management of residual fracture deformity, bone loss, infections, and complex post-traumatic arthritis are often facilitated by external fixation.

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Section: Hand Fractures: Metacarpals and Phalangesmentioning

confidence: 99%