202 results match your criteria: "Joint Reduction Thumb Dislocation"

We present a case of a thumb metacarpophalangeal (MCP) joint dislocation complicated by the interposition of the sesamoid bones. This case highlights a clinical scenario referred to as the "locked thumb" syndrome, in which a first-digit MCP dislocation is complicated by an entrapped anatomical structure that hinders closed reduction. In this case, the thumb sesamoid bones became lodged at the base of the dislocated proximal phalanx.

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Article Synopsis
  • * Treatment included surgical procedures like open reduction, ligament repair, and a modified Eaton-Littler procedure to stabilize the CMC joint.
  • * After 6 weeks, the patient's thumb had healed with good motion, and a one-year follow-up showed no signs of arthritis or dislocation.
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  • The study examined the impact of thumb metacarpal osteotomy on dorsal subluxation in the carpometacarpal (CMC) joint across patients with early and advanced osteoarthritis (OA).
  • A total of 42 thumbs from 37 patients were analyzed, focusing on improvement in dorsal subluxation at various postoperative intervals, revealing a higher improvement in early OA cases shortly after surgery.
  • Although both early and advanced OA patients benefited from the procedure, early-stage OA showed quicker results, with significant correlations found between the degree of postoperative extension and improvement in subluxation.
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  • Acute traumatic dislocation of the thumb carpometacarpal (CMC) joint without fractures is very rare in pediatric patients.
  • The case study outlines an 11-year-old boy with recurrent thumb dislocation linked to generalized hyperjoint laxity, despite initial surgical attempts to repair it.
  • The recommended treatment for such cases is Eaton-Littler's ligament reconstruction, which effectively stabilizes the thumb CMC joint by reconstructing key ligaments using a tendon from the forearm.
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  • Periosteal sleeve fractures are common in young kids but can be easily overlooked, requiring careful evaluation for proper diagnosis and treatment.
  • Though often seen in areas like the patella, shoulder, and clavicle, this type of injury has not been documented in the hand until now.
  • The first known case involves a 3-year-old boy with a periosteal sleeve avulsion fracture in his thumb metacarpal, which was successfully treated with surgery.
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  • Metacarpophalangeal dislocations of the thumb are rare injuries, but understanding the local anatomy is essential for effective treatment, particularly to avoid complications during closed reduction.
  • A case involving a 75-year-old woman with a thumb dislocation illustrates the need for open surgical intervention, including the repair of damaged structures like the capsule and ulnar collateral ligament.
  • Successful outcomes depend on early mobilization and careful consideration of associated injuries, highlighting the importance of a thorough diagnosis and treatment approach.
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(1) : Dislocations of the trapeziometacarpal joint (TMC) are uncommon in children and adolescents. Only a few isolated cases are reported in the literature. Therapeutic guidance is minimal and inconclusive.

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  • This study investigated how the position of the sesamoid bone in the thumb affects the diagnosis of dorsal dislocation at the metacarpophalangeal joint.
  • It involved analyzing X-ray images of normal and dislocated joints from both outpatients and emergency patients over a five-year period.
  • Findings revealed measurable differences in the sesamoid's location and length based on gender, and a significant change in its ratio before and after joint reduction treatment.
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  • - Bennett's fracture is an intra-articular fracture of the first metacarpal linked with a dislocated carpometacarpal joint, first described in 1882, and typically managed by open reduction internal fixation, though recent studies suggest closed reduction may yield good outcomes
  • - A meta-analysis reviewed six studies, comparing clinical outcomes like grip strength, thumb motion, and adduction deformity between patients treated with closed reduction and those treated with open reduction internal fixation
  • - Results indicated that open reduction internal fixation led to better grip/pinch strengths and thumb motion, but also came with higher complication rates; further research is needed to solidify these findings
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  • - The text describes a case of a young man who experienced four simultaneous hand dislocations due to a motorcycle accident, affecting multiple joints including the 1st CMC, MCP, and IP joints.
  • - The treatment included various surgical procedures: the perilunate dislocation was corrected through open reduction and internal fixation, while the IP and CMC joints were closed reduced and stabilized with pins.
  • - Follow-up evaluations showed excellent functional recovery and range of motion in the affected hand after the treatments.
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The floating first metacarpal: A rare case.

Jt Dis Relat Surg

April 2023

SBÜ, Bakırköy Dr. Sadi Konuk Eğitim ve Araştırma Hastanesi, Ortopedi ve Travmatoloji Kliniği, 34147 Bakırköy, İstanbul, Türkiye.

A floating metacarpal is defined as the simultaneous dislocation of the metacarpophalangeal (MCP) and carpometacarpal (CMC) joints. Metacarpal dislocations are rare, and floating metacarpals with double dislocations are extremely rare. In this article, we present a very rare case of floating metacarpal in which the first MCP and CMC dislocations were found simultaneously and successfully treated with closed reduction, open reduction, and Kirschner wire fixation methods.

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Paediatric fractures of carpal bones other than the scaphoid.

Hand Surg Rehabil

October 2023

Paediatric Emergency Department and Children's Research Centre, University Children's Hospital Zurich, University of Zurich, Steinwiesstrasse 75, 8032 Zurich, Switzerland. Electronic address:

Objectives: Fractures of carpal bones other than the scaphoid are rare in children. The aim of this study was to analyze results and identify risk factors for an unfavorable outcome.

Material And Methods: Children and adolescents up to the age of 16 years who sustained a carpal fracture other than in the scaphoid between 2004 and 2021 were reviewed in this single-center retrospective study.

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Article Synopsis
  • Dislocation of the thumb's carpometacarpal (CMC) joint is uncommon, but chronic cases can cause serious disability; surgical treatment has evolved to consider both the anterior oblique and dorsoradial ligaments for better recovery.
  • A 59-year-old male underwent open reduction and repair of a chronically dislocated thumb CMC joint, successfully stabilizing it with pin fixation and reinforcing the dorsoradial ligament.
  • After 12 weeks, the patient experienced no significant activity limitations, indicating that this surgical method is effective for managing chronic CMC joint dislocations.
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Background: Previous failed reduction and certain radiographic indicators historically have been used to differentiate simple and complex metacarpophalangeal joint (MPJ) dislocations in children, the latter of which warrants open reduction. This investigation aimed to determine the necessity for open reduction with these indicators and establish a new treatment algorithm and educational focus for these rare injuries.

Methods: A 12-year retrospective study was conducted on all children with MPJ dislocations at a single pediatric hospital.

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Unlabelled: In cases of isolated carpometacarpal (CMC) thumb joint osteoarthritis, a hemitrapeziectomy can be performed. To address the risk of subsidence of the first metacarpal, a pyrocarbon disc has been designed as an interposition prosthesis. The disc is made of pyrolytic carbon with the same elastic modulus as cortical bone, making it resistant to wear from surrounding bone.

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Abstract: The authors describe their 11-year experience with 1 model for providing short-term (about 1 wk/y in country) pediatric orthopaedic surgical care in a limited resource environment. This paper provides a detailed narrative of 1 team's pediatric orthopaedic work at the Moore Pediatric Surgery Center in Guatemala City, how it has evolved over these 11 years, financial aspects of the model, and examines patient follow-up data for a consecutive 8-year period. The authors have reviewed financial records, case lists, patient charts from 2014 to 2022, and patient photographic records from The Moore Center and as provided via internet by a local contracted Guatemalan pediatric orthopaedic fellowship-trained surgeon to present a complete picture of how the service functions.

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Fracture-dislocation of the trapeziometacarpal (TM) joint in adolescent patients is a rare injury, with only 3 cases reported in literature to our knowledge. Its low incidence, together with the complexity of the anatomy and biomechanics of TM joint, may represent a challenge for surgeons in choosing the best treating option. Here, we report a case of a TM fracture dislocation in a 14-year-old boy treated with percutaneous Kirschner wire pinning.

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Management of Acute and Chronic Thumb CMC Joint Dislocations.

Hand Clin

May 2022

University of Texas Medical Branch, 301 University Boulevard, McCullough 6.124, Galveston, TX 77555, USA. Electronic address:

Isolated dislocations of thumb CMC joints are rare injuries with serious functional implications. Patients suffering these injuries will have decreased pinch and grip strength. A high-energy, axially directed force on a flexed thumb typically causes dislocation.

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We report a case of a 49-year-old patient with an isolated dorsal radial dislocation of the right trapezium that occurred in a context of polytrauma. At first, the lesion went unnoticed. The diagnosis was made 1 month later because of persistent pain in the thumb.

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Carpometacarpal (CMC) joint instability may be caused by either joint trauma or systemic ligamentous laxity in a setting of connective tissue disorders. Bilateral CMC joint dislocation is extremely rare and has only been described in 2 cases, both resulting from high-energy mechanisms in adults. Here, we present a case of recurrent, bilateral CMC joint subluxation and dislocation resulting from low-energy mechanisms in a pediatric patient with no diagnosable connective tissue disorder.

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Traumatic lesions at the thumb base: Treatment options.

Hand Surg Rehabil

June 2022

Service de chirurgie orthopédique et traumatologique, chirurgie plastique, Centre Hospitalier Régional Universitaire de Besançon, 3 Boulevard Fleming, 25000 Besançon, France.

Traumatic lesions around the base of the thumb have special features due to the location and structure of the joint and its inherent potential instability. This causes different fracture patterns, which are mostly isolated around the metacarpal base but can also involve just the trapezium or both. Exceptionally, there may be isolated dislocation.

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Isolated thumb carpometacarpal joint dislocation is a rare lesion that accounts for less than 1% of all hand lesions. The authors present two cases of traumatic isolated thumb carpometacarpal joint dislocation. One of them was treated with closed reduction and cast immobilization, and the other was treated with closed reduction, Kirschner-wires pinning, and cast immobilization.

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Thumb Carpometacarpal Instability.

J Am Acad Orthop Surg

November 2021

From the Attending Hand Surgeon, New York Hand & Wrist Center of Lenox Hill, New York, NY (Rabinovich, Beldner, and Polatsch), and the Attending Hand Surgeon, Cedars-Sinai Kerlan-Jobe Institute, Los Angeles, CA (Shin).

The basal joint complex of the thumb provides the framework necessary for function of the human hand. Although its unique saddle articulation allows for a wide range of motion necessary for routine function of the hand, it is rendered inherently unstable because of poor bony congruency and reliance on its capsuloligamentous support. Painful instability of this joint can stem from several causes including traumatic dislocation, various hypermobility conditions, and chronic overuse and microtrauma.

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We present an 30 year-old female patient with a volar subluxation of the metacarpophalangeal joint of the thumb.Dislocation  of the metacarpophalangeal joint is rare ; volar subluxation is much more rare. Open reduction was performed through a dorsal incision because of the soft tissue interposition.

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