Publications by authors named "Doron Sher"

Background: There are several approaches to the management of distal biceps tendon ruptures, with no consensus on what constitutes best practice.

Methods: An online survey queried the perceptions and management of distal biceps tendon ruptures amongst fellowship-trained subspecialty elbow surgeons, which primarily comprised of members of the Shoulder and Elbow Society of Australia, the national subspecialist interest group of the Australian Orthopaedic Association and the Mayo Clinic Elbow Club (Rochester, MN, USA).

Results: One hundred surgeons responded.

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Elbow dislocation is the second most common type of joint dislocation in adults and the most common joint dislocation in children. These dislocations are commonly associated with significant soft tissue injury and/or fractures. Anterior dislocation of the radio-capitellar articulation is uncommon.

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Introduction: Medial patellofemoral ligament reconstruction (MPFLR) is regularly combined with a tibial tuberosity transfer (TTT) in cases of recurrent patellar instability with underlying structural deformity. However, these indications for a TTT have recently come into question. This study aimed to assess the traditional indications by comparing the outcomes of isolated and combined MPFLR for the treatment of recurrent lateral patellar dislocation.

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Background: Proximal humeral fractures are common in older patients. The majority are minimally displaced and are associated with good outcomes after nonoperative treatment. Poorer outcomes are associated with displaced, multipart fractures.

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A case of simultaneous bilateral distal biceps tendon rupture in a recreational gymnast is presented. Achieving bilateral acute primary repair can be challenging as any immobilization will lead to disability and difficulty with self-care and activities of daily living. We have reviewed the evidence of this rare condition and demonstrate that modern rehabilitation techniques, which allow early mobilization, can make simultaneous bilateral primary repair a viable option in such cases.

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Introduction: Patients presenting with fracture of the femoral neck are usually elderly, and often have extensive co-morbidity. Patients who are considered able to survive an operation under general or regional anaesthesia usually undergo surgical stabilisation of the fracture or hemiarthroplasty of the hip for pain relief, to facilitate mobilisation and minimise the risk of developing the sequelae of bed rest. Patients who are considered too unwell for surgery are often treated non-operatively.

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