Background:The open reduction and internal fixation(ORIF)was a standard treatment approach for fracture at distal humerus intercondylar,whereas the optimal way before ORIF remains inconclusive.We,therefore,performed a...Background:The open reduction and internal fixation(ORIF)was a standard treatment approach for fracture at distal humerus intercondylar,whereas the optimal way before ORIF remains inconclusive.We,therefore,performed a systematic review and meta-analysis to assess the efficacy and safety of olecranon osteotomy vs.triceps-sparing approach for patients with distal humerus intercondylar fracture.Methods:The electronic searches were systematically performed in PubMed,EmBase,Cochrane library,and Chinese National Knowledge Infrastructure from initial inception till December 2019.The primary endpoint was the incidence of excellent/good elbow function,and the secondary endpoints included Mayo elbow performance score,duration of operation,blood loss,and complications.Results:Nine studies involving a total of 637 patients were selected for meta-analysis.There were no significant differences between olecranon osteotomy and triceps-sparing approach for the incidence of excellent/good elbow function(odds ratio[OR]:1.37;95%confidence interval[CI]:0.69-2.75;P=0.371),Mayo elbow performance score(weight mean difference[WMD]:0.17;95%CI:-2.56 to 2.89;P=0.904),duration of operation(WMD:4.04;95%CI:-28.60 to 36.69;P=0.808),blood loss(WMD:33.61;95%CI:-18.35 to 85.58;P=0.205),and complications(OR:1.93;95%CI:0.49-7.60;P=0.349).Sensitivity analyses found olecranon osteotomy might be associated with higher incidence of excellent/good elbow function,longer duration of operation,greater blood loss,and higher incidence of complications as compared with triceps-sparing approach.Conclusions:This study found olecranon osteotomy did not yield additional benefit on the incidence of excellent/good elbow function,while the duration of operation,blood loss,and complications in patients treated with olecranon osteotomy might be inferior than triceps-sparing approach.展开更多
Background: Infection and aseptic loosening are common complications of total elbow arthroplasty (TEA) and often require revision surgery. However, bone defects, along with other complications, bring an extra diffi...Background: Infection and aseptic loosening are common complications of total elbow arthroplasty (TEA) and often require revision surgery. However, bone defects, along with other complications, bring an extra difficulty to the second surgery, especially for patients with a massive bone defect in the proximal ulna. Several methods including allograft or autograft have been introduced into practice, but none sufficiently solves these problems. Methods: We conducted a new surgical method for patients with a massive ulnar bone defect needing revision TEA. During revision arthroplasty, the ulnar prosthesis was inserted into the radius as a salvage procedure. Four consecutive patients received revision arthroplasty with this method between 2013 and 2016. Patients' data were collected to evaluate the clinical outcome. Results: All patients had a Grade Ill ulnar bone defect. At the last follow-up session, all patients reported a painless, functional elbow joint. Three patients suffered from a periprosthetic infection that was completely cured using the two-stage method. No major complications, including infection, aseptic loosening, or wound problems were found. One patient had a transient ulnar neuritis, and another had a transient radial neuritis. Both patients had full recovery at the last follow-up session. Conclusions: Inserting an ulnar prosthesis into the radius is a novel procedure for patients with a massive bone defect due to infection or aseptic loosening. It is a safe, quick, and effective treatment with a promising short-term outcome. This method should be provided as a salvage procedure for patients with a nonreconstructable ulnar bone defect.展开更多
基金This study was supported by the grants from the Beiing Municipal Health Commission(No.BMHC2019-9)Beiing Natural Science Foundation(No.L192049)Beiing Jishuitan Hospital's“Discipline new star”Plan(No.XKXX201604)。
文摘Background:The open reduction and internal fixation(ORIF)was a standard treatment approach for fracture at distal humerus intercondylar,whereas the optimal way before ORIF remains inconclusive.We,therefore,performed a systematic review and meta-analysis to assess the efficacy and safety of olecranon osteotomy vs.triceps-sparing approach for patients with distal humerus intercondylar fracture.Methods:The electronic searches were systematically performed in PubMed,EmBase,Cochrane library,and Chinese National Knowledge Infrastructure from initial inception till December 2019.The primary endpoint was the incidence of excellent/good elbow function,and the secondary endpoints included Mayo elbow performance score,duration of operation,blood loss,and complications.Results:Nine studies involving a total of 637 patients were selected for meta-analysis.There were no significant differences between olecranon osteotomy and triceps-sparing approach for the incidence of excellent/good elbow function(odds ratio[OR]:1.37;95%confidence interval[CI]:0.69-2.75;P=0.371),Mayo elbow performance score(weight mean difference[WMD]:0.17;95%CI:-2.56 to 2.89;P=0.904),duration of operation(WMD:4.04;95%CI:-28.60 to 36.69;P=0.808),blood loss(WMD:33.61;95%CI:-18.35 to 85.58;P=0.205),and complications(OR:1.93;95%CI:0.49-7.60;P=0.349).Sensitivity analyses found olecranon osteotomy might be associated with higher incidence of excellent/good elbow function,longer duration of operation,greater blood loss,and higher incidence of complications as compared with triceps-sparing approach.Conclusions:This study found olecranon osteotomy did not yield additional benefit on the incidence of excellent/good elbow function,while the duration of operation,blood loss,and complications in patients treated with olecranon osteotomy might be inferior than triceps-sparing approach.
文摘Background: Infection and aseptic loosening are common complications of total elbow arthroplasty (TEA) and often require revision surgery. However, bone defects, along with other complications, bring an extra difficulty to the second surgery, especially for patients with a massive bone defect in the proximal ulna. Several methods including allograft or autograft have been introduced into practice, but none sufficiently solves these problems. Methods: We conducted a new surgical method for patients with a massive ulnar bone defect needing revision TEA. During revision arthroplasty, the ulnar prosthesis was inserted into the radius as a salvage procedure. Four consecutive patients received revision arthroplasty with this method between 2013 and 2016. Patients' data were collected to evaluate the clinical outcome. Results: All patients had a Grade Ill ulnar bone defect. At the last follow-up session, all patients reported a painless, functional elbow joint. Three patients suffered from a periprosthetic infection that was completely cured using the two-stage method. No major complications, including infection, aseptic loosening, or wound problems were found. One patient had a transient ulnar neuritis, and another had a transient radial neuritis. Both patients had full recovery at the last follow-up session. Conclusions: Inserting an ulnar prosthesis into the radius is a novel procedure for patients with a massive bone defect due to infection or aseptic loosening. It is a safe, quick, and effective treatment with a promising short-term outcome. This method should be provided as a salvage procedure for patients with a nonreconstructable ulnar bone defect.