Large bone defects in the forearm pose a challenging reconstruction problem, especially when the condition has become chronic. The Watson-Jones technique is a relatively simple procedure that sacrifices pronation-supination, but allows the forearm to be used in everyday life. Here, we describe a unique case of one-bone forearm reconstruction for a patient who had been suffering from radius non-union for several years.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe authors report a case of fracture of the carpal scaphoid through an intraosseous synovial cyst. Synovial cysts are not uncommon in the carpal region, and are usually discovered as an incidental radiological finding: they rarely present with wrist pain and only exceptionally as a fracture. In our knowledge, only one other case of intraosseous synovial cyst of the carpal scaphoid presenting as a fracture has been published.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFA fracture of the semi-lunar in the frontal plan seems to be a rare and still exceptional hurt when it accompanies a retro-lunar dislocation of carp. Our case allows to see again the lesionnel mechanism of the dislocations of carp particularly in its retro-lunar variety and so to classify our case or rather to individualize it and to put it there "except series".
View Article and Find Full Text PDFExcellent results were seen when 100 patients with ankylosing spondylitis who had undergone total replacement arthroplasty of the hip were reviewed 5 years after operation. One hundred and sixty hips had been replaced; 92.5% were painfree, 78% had flexion of greater than 90 degrees and 80% walked well without a stick.
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