Publications by authors named "G T Alpharian"

Introduction And Importance: Open tibial fractures represent the most prevalent type of open long bone fracture, constituting 13.7 % of all open fractures, typically resulting from road traffic accidents and falls from a standing position. The AO Trauma Foundation has developed comprehensive treatment procedures that encompass wound irrigation and debridement, fracture stabilization, and either delayed primary wound closure or early flap coverage.

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Article Synopsis
  • Volar distal radioulnar joint (DRUJ) dislocation with an isolated ulnar styloid fracture is rare and often misdiagnosed, leading to delayed treatment and potential loss of function.
  • A 51-year-old woman was treated for a neglected volar DRUJ dislocation and ulnar styloid fracture after an initial misdiagnosis as a wrist sprain; surgery involved open reduction and stabilization techniques.
  • The report emphasizes the importance of evaluating the triangular fibrocartilage complex during surgery for long-term stabilization, suggesting that radioulnar K-wire stabilization along with tissue repair can lead to positive clinical results.
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Crush injury is one of the most challenging decisions for a surgeon to decide whether to proceed with an amputation or salvage a limb. We presented a 24-year-old man who complained of having suffered a crushed thigh 12 h before admission to the hospital. The patient was driving a truck and hit the iron bridge barrier, which penetrated his left thigh.

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Introduction: Pelvic osteosarcoma remains a challenge for orthopedic surgeons to manage. However, recent advances giving various options to get a more effective reconstruction method. We present bone recycle reconstruction using a combination of frozen autograft and total hip replacement (THR) following extraarticular resection type II of pelvic osteosarcoma.

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Introduction: Compartment syndrome is a condition in which an increased pressure within one compartment results in decreased blood flow, preventing nutrition and blood supply from reaching nerve and muscle cells. Ongoing physiological cascades can progress to local and systemic manifestations. This article presents a case of subclinical compartment syndrome resulting in muscle necrosis and contracture.

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