Publications by authors named "Stein Jasper Janssen"
Article Synopsis
- The study investigates how tibial plateau fracture patterns relate to the impact direction, energy, and bone quality, while also exploring associated injuries in the femoral condyle that occur from the same impact.
- A review of CT scans from 149 patients who had surgery for tibial plateau fractures revealed that 26% of them had concomitant articular femoral condyle injuries, with impaction fractures, contusions, and condyle fractures being the most common types.
- The findings suggest that even though most femoral injuries were minor and not treated surgically, they could indicate potential future joint problems and instability in the knee.
Background: Salvage surgery for a nonunion around the ankle is challenging. Poor bone stock, stiffness, scarring, previous (or persistent) infection, and a compromised soft tissue envelope are common in these patients. We describe 15 cases that underwent blade plate fixation as salvage for a nonunion around the ankle, including patient/nonunion characteristics, Nonunion Scoring System (NUSS), surgical technique, healing rate, complications, and long-term follow-up with 2 patient-reported outcome measures.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: Newly symptomatic chronic musculoskeletal illness is often misinterpreted as new pathology, particularly when symptoms are first noticed after an event. In this study, we were interested in the accuracy and reliability of identifying the symptomatic knee based on bilateral MRI reports.
Methods: We selected a consecutive sample of 30 occupational injury claimants, presenting with unilateral knee symptoms who had bilateral MRI on the same date.
Purpose: The purpose of this study is to determine whether involvement of the dominant limb affects Disabilities of the Arm Shoulder and Hand (DASH) scores.
Methods: A convenience sample of 948 patients from 12 prospective studies that recorded hand dominance, affected side, diagnosis, and a DASH or QuickDASH score was used to assess the influence of involvement of the dominant limb on DASH scores. Diagnosis was categorized as traumatic and nontraumatic.