Publications by authors named "Brandon Cincere"
Paralabral Cyst of the Hip Causing Deep Vein Thrombosis Treated with Arthroscopic Decompression and Labral Repair.
J Am Acad Orthop Surg Glob Res Rev
January 2024
Article Synopsis
- Paralabral cysts are common complications of femoroacetabular impingement, often linked to labral tears from bony lesions.
- These cysts can form when synovial fluid leaks through a labral tear, but they usually resolve on their own and rarely cause nerve or blood vessel compression.
- This case report discusses a unique instance where a large paralabral cyst compressed the femoral vein, leading to deep vein thrombosis, which was treated with arthroscopic decompression and other interventions.
Acetabular fractures are injuries that require significant force transmission, especially when associated with a femoral head dislocation. The mechanism of injury is typically in the setting of a high-speed motor vehicle collision. In a similar manner, this is an injury that is highly demanding for the orthopaedic trauma surgeon to treat as well.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFHere, we present a rare case of metastatic methicillin sensitive infection arising from an unknown focus and spreading throughout the lumbar spine with associated pyomyositis of the paraspinal musculature, and septic arthritis of the knee, ankle and sternoclavicular joint. This case highlights the potential for missed aspects and delay in diagnosis in the care of metastatic and the need for multispecialty intervention. Treatment of infections requires a high index of suspicion and careful examination of multiple organ systems to identify the full extent of the disease.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: Nonunion or delayed union of fractures in the proximal aspect of metatarsals 1 to 4 and Zone 2 of the fifth metatarsal were treated by high energy extracorporeal shock wave treatment (ESWT) to study the safety and efficacy of this method of treatment in a FDA study of the Ossatron device.
Materials And Methods: In a prospective single-arm, multi-center study, 34 fractures were treated in 32 patients (two subjects had two independent fractures) with ESWT. All fractures were at least 10 (range, 10 to 833) weeks after injury, with a median of 23 weeks.