Wernerrichards3461
This is a new breakthrough procedure facilitating. Furthermore, this surgical procedure may be selected as an esthetically useful method making a small wound because it can be percutaneously applied.
Giant cell tumor (GCT) at Distal End Radius (DER) have relatively aggressive nature and higher recurrence rate and malignant transformation than their other counterparts. There is no case reported till now of GCT recurrence in grafted fibula used for reconstruction in managing primary DER-GCT. 2Bromohexadecanoic The purpose of the study is to report the recurrence of GCTin fibular graft used for treatment in primary GCT of DER.
A 40-year-old female was diagnosed with Campanacci Type 3 GCT-DER 7-year back. The patient was operated and treated by excision of tumor and reconstruction with contralateral fibular grafting with K-wire fixation of DER7-year back and biopsy of growth was sent. After 7 years, the patient again developed swelling over the right wrist and radiological diagnosis of GCT Campanacci Grade 3 is made. She is managed by resection of tumor tissue by volar approach to DER with proximal row carpectomy with ulnocarpal fusion with retrograde K-wire fixation of the 3rd metacarpal resulting in centralization of ulna.
Recurrence in GCT also occurs at donor fibula used in reconstruction for primary treatment and could be safely managed by wide excision and centralization of ulna with good results.
Recurrence in GCT also occurs at donor fibula used in reconstruction for primary treatment and could be safely managed by wide excision and centralization of ulna with good results.
Femoral head fractures are a rare pathology most often arising with high-energy traumas and associated with hip dislocations, which gravely compromise the ultimate functional outcome of the hip. Femoral head fractures without dislocation or subluxation are extremely rare injuries.
A 23-year-old male who sustained a high-energy trauma due to road traffic accident. He presented to ER with fracture of shaft femur, multi-ligament injury at the ipsilateral knee, fracture lower pole patella, ipsilateral fracture talus, and calcaneus along with comminuted fracture femoral head. He was managed by open reduction and internal fixation of the femoral head by safe surgical dislocation of the hip joint. Such injuries have been described rarely in the literature until now. The purpose of this report is to highlight the extreme rarity, possible mechanism involved, surgical management, and functional outcomes of such injuries.
Femoral head fracture without dislocation is a very rare entity, early diagnosis, especially in high-energy trauma scenarios to prevent the neglect and delay in the treatment which is the paramount importance of an excellent result in young patients.
Femoral head fracture without dislocation is a very rare entity, early diagnosis, especially in high-energy trauma scenarios to prevent the neglect and delay in the treatment which is the paramount importance of an excellent result in young patients.
Pain around the shoulder is very common. The most frequent causes of shoulder pain without traumatic even are rotator cuff diseases, shoulder, and sternoclavicular arthritis, other causes are neoplastic pathology, but lung cancer metastasis has never been described.
We describe a rare case of pathological clavicle fracture as the cause of atraumatic shoulder pain, as the first case of lung cancer, and discuss the different cause of shoulder pain.
Pathological clavicular fracture is a very rare disease and symptom of lung cancer but should be in the differential diagnosis in patients with focal pain without traumatic event and abnormal radiographic studies.
Pathological clavicular fracture is a very rare disease and symptom of lung cancer but should be in the differential diagnosis in patients with focal pain without traumatic event and abnormal radiographic studies.
Prostate cancer is one of the leading causes of death due to carcinoma in developed countries due to metastasis. Most of the patient at the time of diagnosis has shown metastasis. Metastasis to bone leads to various skeletal-related events such as fracture and neural compression leading to increase morbidity in such patients. An early diagnosis leads to favorable outcomes. Skeletal metastasis is usually presented as osteoblastic localized lesion in the spine or pelvis. Here, we like to present a case of prostatic metastasis in a patient with widespread metastasis making the diagnosis in such condition a challenging issue.
A 61-year-old male comes with a complaint of right hip pain who has been diagnosed in some other clinic as a case of osteopoikilosis after an X-ray of the pelvis with both hips. However, on the further skeletal analysis found to involve most of the skeletal system with the diffuse osteolytic lesion. A bone scan, lab investigations helped in the arrival of diagnosis of atypical prostatic metastasis.
Prostate cancer is less likely to present as widespread osteolytic lesions. A very few case reports have been found in the literature regarding such presentation. This case demonstrates how to differentiate between metastasis and other common condition showing such presentation leading to an early diagnosis and thus improving the overall mortality and morbidity of the patients.
Prostate cancer is less likely to present as widespread osteolytic lesions. A very few case reports have been found in the literature regarding such presentation. This case demonstrates how to differentiate between metastasis and other common condition showing such presentation leading to an early diagnosis and thus improving the overall mortality and morbidity of the patients.
Stem fracture is a rare complication of total hip arthroplasty (THA) using fully porous-coated femoral stems. Bilateral fractures in a single patient have not been previously reported.
A 48-year-old female underwent bilateral staged primary THA with fully porous-coated anatomic medullary locking femoral prostheses. She subsequently sustained stem fractures of her right and left prostheses in the 13thand 14thyears after their implantation, respectively.
The bilateral nature of this rare complication in a single patient supports the notion that stem fracture results from a mismatch between the mechanical stresses encountered in vivo and the structural properties of small-diameter stems. Surgeons should be cognizant of this potential complication when evaluating patients at long-term follow-up with new-onset pain.
The bilateral nature of this rare complication in a single patient supports the notion that stem fracture results from a mismatch between the mechanical stresses encountered in vivo and the structural properties of small-diameter stems.