Osteochondral Graft Syllabus
2013-10-14
: Pdf Osteochondral Graft Syllabus Osteochondral_Graft_Syllabus 10 2013 pdf
Open the PDF directly: View PDF 
.
Page Count: 73
| Download | |
| Open PDF In Browser | View PDF |
9/26/2013 Osteochondral Grafting in Proximal Row Carpectomy: An old idea in a new place Joseph E. Imbriglia, MD Clinical Professor University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Director, Hand Fellowship Program Collaborators • Peter Tang, MD, MPH Orthopaedic Surgery Resident University of Pittsburgh Medical Center • Kermit S. Muhammad, MD Hand Fellow University of Pittsburgh Hand Fellowship Proximal Row Carpectomy Indications: • Scapholunate Advanced Collapse • Scaphoid Nonunion Advanced Collapse • Kienbock’s disease with carpal collapse • Other arthritides of the wrist 1 9/26/2013 Proximal Row Carpectomy Benefits: • Pain relief • Motion preserving • Grip strength improvement Proximal Row Carpectomy Contraindication: • Significant capitate arthritic degeneration since the new articulating surfaces will be the capitate and lunate fossa of the radius . . . Proximal Row Carpectomy • With an arthritic capitate, other procedures should be chosen: scaphoid excision and midcarpal fusion or total wrist fusion 2 9/26/2013 Proximal Row Carpectomy • When there is minimal involvement (ie. < 3 mm, J Hand Surg 1990), PRC or PRC with capsular interposition may still benefit the patient What is the limiting problem? CARTILAGE Hunter stated in 1743 that, “from Hippocrates down to the present age, we shall find, that an ulcerated cartilage is universally allowed to be a very trouble-some disease; that it admits of a cure with more difficulty than a carious bone; and that, when destroyed, it is never recovered.” (Philos Trans R Soc London B Biol Sci 1743) CARTILAGE • Is a unique tissue lacking vascular, nerve and lymphatic supply • Lack of vascular and lymphatic circulation thought to be one reason for the poor intrinsic capacity to heal • No inflammatory response elicited unless the subchondral bone is violated • Any healing is with fibrocartilage which lacks the biomechanical properties of hyaline cartilage (Surgery of the Knee 2001) 3 9/26/2013 How have other fields dealt with this problem? In the knee . . . Symptomatic Treatment • Lavage o o allows removal of loose articular particles, released enzymes, and inflammatory mediators effect only temporary, underlying pathology not addressed • Debridement o o Removes mechanical symptoms Symptomatic relief, 80% improvement in first year with gradual decline (Surgery of the Knee 2001) Treatments that increase vascularity • Multiple Drilling – Pridie 1959 – Insall showed 40% success at 6 yrs • Multiple Microfracturing – Introduced by Steadman and Rodrigo – 75% success at 7 yrs • Abrasion Arthroplasty – Introduced by Johnson who showed success rate of 77% at 2 yrs (Surgery of the Knee 2001) Multiple Microfracturing (Oper Tech Orthop 1997) 4 9/26/2013 Abrasion Arthroplasty (Oper Tech Orthop 1997) Autologous chondrocyte transplantation • chondrocytes harvested from patient and cultured • cultured chondrocytes transplanted under periosteal flap Autologous chondrocyte transplantation 5 9/26/2013 Autologous chondrocyte transplantation 17 y.o. female 1 year after pinning of osteochondral fragment Autologous chondrocyte transplantation Autologous chondrocyte transplantation Two years after autologous chondrocyte transplantation 6 9/26/2013 Osteochondral Autografting • • • Matsusue first reported in 1993 Hangody reported a 2 – 5 yr follow-up with good or excellent results in 86% to 90% of cases Histologic evaluation from animal studies show: 1. Survival of transplanted hyaline cartilage 2. Composite of 80% transplanted hyaline cartilage and 20% fibrocartilage 3. Deep matrix integration at the recipient site Osteochondral Autografting – Mosaicplasty (Cobblestoning) (Oper Tech Orthop 1997) Osteochondral Autografting – Mosaicplasty (Cobblestoning) OPEN ARTHROSCOPIC 7 9/26/2013 Osteochondral Autografting 5 1/2 years after mosaicplasty Osteochondral Autografting In the wrist . . . • Sandow in 1998 reported using rib bone/cartilage autografts in 22 pts for deficiency of the proximal scaphoid due to fx or necrosis • Found good to excellent results at median 24 mos follow-up with the use of the costo-osteochondral autograft (J Hand Surg Br 1998) Osteochondral Autografting • Salon reported in 2003, 2 cases of Kienbock’s disease in which peri-lunate chondral lesions contraindicated classical PRC or 4 corner arthrodesis • In one case the lunate fossa of the radius was damaged • An osteochondral graft was harvested from the triquetrum and implanted into the fossa (Chirurgie de la Main 2003) 8 9/26/2013 Osteochondral Autografting in Proximal Row Carpectomy THE PITTSBURGH SERIES Osteochondral Autografting in PRC Essentials: • Identify patients in whom PRC was planned, but found to have capitate chondrosis intraoperatively • Utilize the resected scaphoid, lunate, and triquetrum as sources of osteochondral grafts • Osteochondral autograft these arthritic lesions Osteochondral Autografting in PRC To date: • 5 patients have undergone grafting to their capitate • Chondrosis rated: Grade 3 in three pts, grade 3-4 in two pts • Size of defects: 5x5 mm (x4) and 10x6 mm • 1 patient underwent grafting from the triquetrum to the lunate fossa of the radius 9 9/26/2013 Case 1 Case 1 Case 1 10 9/26/2013 Case 1 Case 1 Case 1 11 9/26/2013 Case 1 Case 1 Case 1 12 9/26/2013 Case 1 Case 1 Case 2 13 9/26/2013 Case 2 Case 2 Case 2 14 9/26/2013 Case 3 Case 3 Case 3 15 9/26/2013 Case 3 Case 3 graft in place Osteochondral Autografting in PRC Summary: • Osteochondral autografting can be successfully done in the PRC with capitate chondrosis • The resected carpal bones provide an adequate source of autograft • PRC with osteochondral autografting extends the indications of PRC and • broadens the treatment options for arthritides of the wrist 16 9/26/2013 Sponsors & Acknowledgements We would like to thank Arthrex for their kind donation of grafting tools for this research. Thanks to our Arthrex Representative Carol Pribela for her support and interest. Thanks to our Arthrex Engineer Robert Sluss. 17 9/23/2013 Descending Geniculate Artery flaps for reconstruction of the recalcitrant scaphoid nonunion James Higgins, MD Chief of Hand Surgery Raymond Curtis National Hand Center Baltimore, MD Medial femoral condyle corticoperiosteal flap: Scaphoid Nonunions Doi K et al. JHS 25(3):507-519. 2000. 10 patients with established nonunions 10 achieved union at avg 12 weeks Jones DB, Buerger H, Bishop AT,. PRS 125:1176-84. 2010. 12 patients All achieved union avg 13 weeks (6-26) 1 9/23/2013 Suggested approach 2 9/23/2013 Subfascial dissection protects skin perforators Branches to muscle Branches to skin 3 9/23/2013 4 9/23/2013 Cartilage-bearing Medial Femoral Trochlea (MFT) flaps 20y/o male with 3 year hx scaphoid nonunion Reconstruction 2006 Kalicke T, Burger H, Muller EJ. Unfallchirurg 2008; 111:201-205. Courtesy of H. Bϋrger, MD © Curtis National Hand Center 2012 5 9/23/2013 Mai 2006 lunate MFC-graft Courtesy of H. Bϋrger, MD Video Mai 2006 Mai 2010 Mai 2010 Courtesy of H. Bϋrger, MD MRI Mai 2010 Courtesy of H. Bϋrger, MD 6 9/23/2013 Courtesy of H. Bϋrger, MD Surg Radiol Anat (2010) 32:817–825 Vascularized osteochondral graft from the medial femoral trochlea: anatomical study and clinical perspectives Sébastien Hugon · Alain Koninckx · Olivier Barbier Hand Surgery Unit, Orthopaedic Surgery Service, Namur Regional Hospital Center, Avenue Albert 1er, 185, 5000 Namur, Belgium With permission 39 y/o male surgeon Injury Sept 2005 January 2006 ORIF herbert style screw dorsal approach June 2006 ORIF nonunion with accutrak screw, iliac crest graft, volar approach Currently with 5 year recalcitrant nonunion Bϋrger & Higgins 7 9/23/2013 Bϋrger & Higgins Bϋrger & Higgins Bϋrger & Higgins 8 9/23/2013 Bϋrger & Higgins One week postop Bϋrger & Higgins 1 week postop Bϋrger & Higgins 9 9/23/2013 One week postop Bϋrger & Higgins One week postop Bϋrger & Higgins 8 months postop 10 9/23/2013 One year postop 3 years postop 27 y.o. RHD male proximal scaphoid fx 2 years ago Initially treated conservatively > non-union. One year ago treated with 1,2-ICSRA vascularized bonegrafting and screw fixation. Continued to have pain and difficulty with function. 11 9/23/2013 © Curtis National Hand Center 2012 12 9/23/2013 13 9/23/2013 Example of skin paddle used for monitoring MFT flap for scaphoid nonunion osteocartilagenous arthroplasty Skin paddle is removed after two months for contour/cosmesis 14 9/23/2013 4 weeks postop. One year postop Bürger H, Windhofer C, Gaggl A, Higgins, JP. Jour Hand Surg (A) April 2013 15 9/23/2013 Alternative volar approach Courtesy Dr Heinz Bürger 16 10/14/2013 Thumb Carpometacarpal Arthroplasty with Ligament Reconstruction and Interposition Costochondral Arthroplasty Thomas Trumble M.D., Gregory Rafijah M.D., Dennis Heaton MSPA,PA-C Overview • Multiple techniques currently available for stabilization, and reconstruction of the basal joint of the thumb. • Ultimate goal is to provide substantial pain relief while maintaining TM height, stability, and overall strength and function. Demographics • 58 patients; 66 thumbs. • Eaton Stage III STT sparing pattern OA. • Age range 40-88 years • 48 female, 10 male. • No patients were insulin dependent diabetics, or suffered from inflammatory arthropathies. 1 10/14/2013 Technique • Curvilinear incision is made along the volar radial aspect of the thumb CMC joint. EPB tendon, DRSN, and deep branch of the radial artery are carefully dissected and retracted volarly and dorsally of the incision . Technique • The capsule including, including the APL insertion, are sharply dissected off the metacarpal, and later reattached with braided, nonabsorbable, sutures through drill holes. Technique • An arthrotomy is performed and the STT joint is inspected to confirm that it is free of degeneration. • The trapezium is then partially resected using an oscillating saw. 2 10/14/2013 Technique -The FCR tendon is split longitudinally, and a length of 12cm is harvested through a longitudinal incision at the junction of the distal medial thirds of the forearm. -Drill holes are placed from the base of the metacarpal to the radial aspect of the thumb metacarpal, and from the palmar surface of the trapezium to the distal articular surface. Technique -The FCR tendon is split longitudinally, and a length of 12cm is harvested through a longitudinal incision at the junction of the distal medial thirds of the forearm. -Drill holes are placed from the base of the metacarpal to the radial aspect of the thumb metacarpal, and from the palmar surface of the trapezium to the distal articular surface. Littler ref -The FCR tendon is split longitudinally, and a length of 12cm is harvested through a longitudinal incision at the junction of the distal medial thirds of the forearm. -Drill holes are placed from the base of the metacarpal to the radial aspect of the thumb metacarpal, and from the palmar surface of the trapezium to the distal articular surface. 3 10/14/2013 Technique • A costochondral allograft is shaped into a disc to fit the dimensions of the resected portion of the trapezium. Technique • 22 gauge cerclage wire is used to weave the FCR tendon through the trapezium, the allograft cartilage, and the metacarpal. The tendon is then sutured back on itself with a non-absorbable braided suture. Post-operative • 0-6 weeks:The patient is placed in a forearm based thumb spica cast • 6-12 weeks: A removable splint is then fitted, and the patient begins AROM of the MCP, and abduction and rotation of the CMC. PROM is not started to avoid stress to the ligament reconstruction. • At 8- 10 weeks unrestricted thumb motion is started. 4 10/14/2013 Results • DASH questionnaires were completed by each patient. • Grip strength and lateral pinch. • TM height. • TM subluxation. • Radial abduction • Palmar abduction. • MCP ROM • IP ROM Results- Radiographic • TM Height is measured by taking the distance from PA radiographs. • Measurments are taken from the proximal edge of the trapezium to the distal end of the subchondral bone of the metacarpal. • The proximal phalanx of the thumb was used as a comparative standard. • • • • • • • • Outcomes Avg. DASH postop was 11 Grip increased by 32% Pinch increased by 38% TM height well maintained (53.1mm pre; 52.9mm post.) TM alignment maintained, minimal subluxation.(0.21mm pre; 0.22mm post.) Radial abduction increased by 3˚ (± 6°) Palmar abduction increased by 1˚ (± 8°) MCP and IP ROM did not significantly increase or decrease 5 10/14/2013 Outcomes 60 TM Height Before 50 TM Height After 40 Grip Before 30 Grip After 20 Pinch Before 10 Pinch After 0 1 2 3 4 Outcomes • Postoperative pain relief and pinch/grip strength had a direct correlation with patient satisfaction. • Grip and pinch improved with maintenance of TM height and decreased TM subluxation. • DASH score decreased as function and stability were maintained, as evident in the maintenance of pinch, grip, and overall TM stability. Complications • 1 patient in the series progressed to develop stage IV OA ofthe STT joint. • A complete trapeziectomy was performed. A silastic tie-in prosthesis was used to maintain TM height. At one year follow up, the patient had excellent pain relief, and was able to return to all pre-operative activity. 6 10/14/2013 Discussion • Research published by Luria et al, entitled, “Biomechanic Analysis of Trapeziectomy, Ligament Reconstruction, and Tie-In Trapezium Implant Arthroplasty for Thumb Carpometacarpal Arthritis: A Cadaver Study.”(J. Hand Surg. 2007;32A 697-706) Thumb Stability and Function • Conclusions: Interposition arthroplasty to maintain height and ligament reconstruction for stability provided the most stable construct. Luria Et al, J. Hand Surg 32A 697-706 Figure 5. The average axial displacement (proximal metacarpal migration) ratio with loading of the tendons (n 12). Implant, silicone trapezial implant; Trap, trapeziectomy 7 10/14/2013 Luria Et al, J. Hand Surg 32A 697-706 Tension Applied to Tendons Simulates Pinch Luria Et al, J. Hand Surg 32A 697-706 Figure 5. The average axial displacement (proximal metacarpal migration) ratio with loading of the tendons (n 12). Implant, silicone trapezial implant; Trap, trapeziectomy Discussion • This technique of interposition arthroplasty and ligament reconstruction showed improved patient outcomes, based on clinical measurments obtained postoperatively, including DASH, TM height, TM subluxation, grip, pinch 8 10/14/2013 Thank You 9 9/10/2013 Scaphoid Nonunion Jeffrey Yao, MD Associate Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery Stanford University Medical Center II Curso Internacional de Post Grado Actualización en Cirugía de la Mano, Muñeca y Codo August 8, 2013 Disclosures • The following relationships exist: 1. Grants American Foundation for Surgery of the Hand 2. Royalties and stock options Arthrex 3. Consulting income Smith and Nephew Endoscopy, Arthrex, Axogen 4. Research and educational support Arthrex 5. Editorial Honoraria Elsevier, Lippincott 6. Speakers Bureaus Arthrex, Trimed Treatment Options for Scaphoid Nonunions – Bone Graft • Iliac Crest, Russe Method, Volar Wedge Graft (Humpback) – Vascularized Bone Grafts • 1,2 ICSRA • Vascular Bundle Implantation (Hori) • Pronator Pedicle Graft • Volar carpal artery pedicled graft • Free medial femoral condyle graft 1 9/10/2013 Treatment Options for Scaphoid Nonunions, Cont. –Salvage Procedures • In the case of DJD • Denervation – PIN, AIN • Radial Styloidectomy • Proximal Row Carpectomy • Partial or Total Wrist Arthrodesis • Scaphoid Arthroplasty What About a Unsalvagable Proximal Pole Scaphoid Nonunion with no DJD? History • 20 y/o football lineman sustained a L scaphoid fracture during a game • Treated with CRPF • 5 months later, resumed high impact activity, developed pain with wrist motion 2 9/10/2013 Initial Post-Op Xrays 5 Months Post-Op 5 Mos Post-Op CT 3 9/10/2013 CT Reconstructions Options? • Proximal pole excision – Too large • Salvage Procedures – Too young – No DJD • Excision and Interposition – – – – – Silastic- synovitis Pyrocarbon – more data Tendon – carpal height Scaphoid allograft – ? healing potential Rib osteochondral autograft? Rib Osteochondral Autograft • Used for mandibular reconstruction – Stone, Arch Otolaryngol. 1965 • Also described for: – Plastic surgery • Nasal reconstruction – Treatment of osteochondral articular defects • Scaphoid Reconstruction – Sandow (1989) 4 9/10/2013 Fragmented Proximal Pole Void Following Excision Bleeding at the Remaining Waist 5 9/10/2013 Rib Osteochondral Autograft from 7th Rib via Submammary Incision Rib Osteochondral Autograft from 7th Rib via Submammary Incision Cartilage / Bone Autograft Implanted 6 9/10/2013 Autograft Pinned Post-Operative Regimen • • • • Chest radiograph in PACU 7-10 days: Splint immobilization 2-6 weeks: Cast immobilization After healing is confirmed (6-12 weeks): Pins are removed and onset of ROM exercises, advance to strengthening exercises as tolerated • 12 weeks: Weight-lifting, pushups • 4-5 mos: Contact sports 2 Weeks Post-Op 7 9/10/2013 24 Months Post-Op 24 Months Post-Op 24 Months Post-Op 8 9/10/2013 24 Months Post-Op • DASH: 9.1 • PRWE: 18 • ROM: – Flexion: 80/70 – Extension: 60/65 – RD: 20/15 – UD: 40/40 • JAMAR: 100/110 Scaphoid Nonunion Failed VBG Exposure to the 7th Rib 9 9/10/2013 Harvest Rib Graft Harvested Graft Harvest Rib with Saw 10 9/10/2013 Elevate the Rib from the Pleura Scaphoid Defect Shape the Graft 11 9/10/2013 Inset the Graft Graft Implanted Repair SLIL 12 9/10/2013 Final Fixation 2 Months Postop (pins removed) Case #2 • 24 y/o with L proximal pole scaphoid nonunion treated with 1,2 ICSRA VBG 8 months ago • Continued to have painful ROM 13 9/10/2013 8 months Post VBG Post-Op Rib Osteochondral Autograft 3 Years Post-Op Rib Osteochondral Autograft 14 9/10/2013 3 Years Post-Op Rib Osteochondral Autograft 3 Years Post-Op Rib Osteochondral Autograft • DASH: 4.5 • PRWE: 11 • ROM: – Flexion: 85/60 – Extension: 80/70 – RD: 30/10 – UD: 40/38 • JAMAR: 95/75 Case # 3 • 18 y/o with L scaphoid nonunion treated with 1,2 ICSRA VBG 12 months prior • Continued to have painful ROM 15 9/10/2013 2 months Post VBG 12 months Post VBG Post-Op Rib Osteochondral Autograft Returned to work as a heavy laborer 16 9/10/2013 9 Years Post-Op Rib Osteochondral Autograft 9 Years Post-Op Rib Osteochondral Autograft 9 Years Post-Op Rib Osteochondral Autograft • DASH: 36 • PRWE: 56 • ROM: – Flexion: 80/50 – Extension: 66/40 – RD: 25/12 – UD: 45/35 • JAMAR: 100/62 17 9/10/2013 Outcome Studies • Sandow (JHS Br, 1998) – 19/22 G/E results at median 24 month f/u • Improved grip (59-80%), ROM, less pain • No deterioration of carpal alignment • No non-unions, no major complications (1 mild hemothorax) Outcome Studies • Sandow (Techniques H&UE, 2001) – 47 patients – 85% G/E results at median 15 month f/u • No apparent non-unions, no major complications (1 mild hemothorax, 1 pleural effusion) Outcome Studies • Veitch (JBJS Br, 2007) – 13/14 G/E results at mean 64 month f/u – Improved grip, ROM, less pain – No non-unions, no complications 18 9/10/2013 Unsalvageable Proximal Pole Scaphoid Defects • Uncommon • Osteochondral autografts – Viable alternative • Chronic scaphoid nonunions • No evidence of arthritis – where salvage procedures may not be ideal • Younger patients • No DJD – Outcomes studies remain promising Thank You! 19 10/11/2013 Osteochondral Autograft Transplantation for Articular Defects in the Hand and Wrist RA NDA L L W . C UL P, M D S I DNE Y M . JA C O B Y, M . D. PE T E R F. DE L UC A , M . D. Disclosures I have no conflicts of interest. Purpose • The osteochondral autograft transfer system (OATS) procedure has been described for osteochondral defects • i.e., knee/talus • Hypothesize that this procedure can be used for articular defects in the hand and wrist, with good functional results 1 10/11/2013 Background Hyaline cartilage has a poor intrinsic healing capacity treatment of focal osteochondral defects remains a challenging problem Osteochondral defects in the hand and wrist are relatively infrequent injuries and often present in young patients with high levels of activity or trauma No gold standard of treatment Joint preserving techniques Debridement, microfracture, ACI, OATS Salvage techniques predictable for pain relief Expense of strength/motion OATS advantages Hyaline cartilage transplantation Low morbidity Methods Retrospective chart review of four male patients Treated with an OATS procedure for an articular defect of their hand or wrist May 2010 and February 2011. Avg age: 30 y/o All pts had failed months to years of conservative management Methods Injuries consisted of osteochondral defects in: proximal lunate (2) proximal scaphoid index metacarpal head 2 10/11/2013 Outcome variables four month postoperative grip strength Jamar III position range of motion (wrist/MCP) time to return to normal activity radiographic evidence of osteochondral plug in- growth Patient #1 20 y/o M student Recreational hockey LHD 17 mths prior – fall off roof R distal radius fx and L both bone fx – ORIF Persistent R wrist pain despite PT ROM F/E: 60°/55° R/U: 20°/45° Jamar III grip (R/L): 52/65 PSI Patient #1 (pre-op) 3 10/11/2013 Patient #2 36 y/o M financial advisor Avid golfer RHD Fall off ladder 1 ½ yrs earlier R min displaced radial/ulnar styloid fx – non-op tx Failed 5 mths of PT ROM F/E: 25°/40° R/U: 20°/45° Jamar III grip (R/L): 100/110 PSI Patient #2 (pre-op) Patient #3 40 y/o M CFO Recreational golf/hockey RHD 2 yrs s/p R wrist arthroscopy and TFCC repair Persistent R wrist pain, crepitus radio-lunate joint ROM F/E: 40°/40° Jamar III grip (R/L): 55/80 PSI 4 10/11/2013 Patient #3 (pre-op) Patient #3 (pre-op) Patient #4 23 y/o M minor league baseball player RHD Hit by pitch 16 mths prior Pain at index MCP Steroid injection – minimal relief ROM (MCP) w/ crepitus F/E: 60°/0° Jamar III grip (R/L): 75/140 PSI 5 10/11/2013 Patient #4 (pre-op) – 5 mths after injury Patient #4 Surgery All cases were performed by me Appropriate-sized graft from pt’s contralateral lateral femoral condyle was performed by our sports medicine colleagues 6 10/11/2013 Technique for lunate/scaphoid injuries Diagnostic wrist arthroscopy initially used to assess the articular surface for carpal injuries (patients #1-3) No distal radius lesions noted Adhesions debrided 3rd/4th compartment extensor interval approach used and graft tapped into position using press-fit technique into recipient site Articular congruity confirmed via direct visualization and fluoroscopy Full ROM achieved with no crepitus Technique for MC head injury EDC/EIP interval and dorsal capsulotomy utilized Osteophyte removed Base of proximal phalanx uninjured Donor/graft site technique same as for carpal injuries Direct/fluoroscopic visualization again confirmed articular congruity 7 10/11/2013 Post-op Protocol Active range of motion was initiated following the first post-operative visit Removable splint for comfort WBAT to lower extremity Strengthening w/ formal OT/PT began at 4 weeks post-operatively Post-operative radiographs were obtained at 6 weeks Post op Results Patient #1 (lunate) ROM (F/E): 55°/50° Grip (R/L): 80/80 Patient #2 (scaphoid) ROM (F/E): 30°/55° Grip (R/L): 60/95 Patient #3 (lunate) ROM (F/E): 50°/40° Grip (R/L): 70/88 Patient #4 (MC head) ROM (F/E): 0°/80° Grip (R/L): 90/100 Patient #1 (pre-op) 8 10/11/2013 Patient #1 (post-op) (12 mths) Patient #2 (pre-op) Patient #2 (post-op) (4 mths) 9 10/11/2013 Patient #3 No digital post-op films available – outside films showed graft in-growth Patient #4 (pre-op) (17 mths after injury) Patient #4 10 10/11/2013 Patient #4 (post-op (4 mths) Results Avg time from injury to surgery: 29 mths Minimum follow up: 6 mths Avg gain of motion: 6° (range: -5-20°) Avg gain of grip strength: 18 PSI (range: -40-28°) XR evidence of graft position and in-growth seen in all cases 1 pt w/ knee stiffness that resolved All patients satisfied with outcome and resumed their prior levels of activity Golf/hockey/baseball Results Wrist F/E S e x Injury M Osteochondral defect proximal lunate, prior ORIF distal radius fracture 20 2 M Osteochondral defect proximal scaphoid, prior radial styloid fracture treated non-operatively 3 M 4 M Patient 1 Age MCP F/E Subjective Time to full activity (mths) 80/ 80 No crepitus or pain. No knee symptoms Returned to hockey 1 100/ 110 60/ 95 No crepitus or pain Mild knee stiffness 4 55/ 80 70/ 88 No crepitus or pain No knee symptoms Returned to golf and hockey 3 75/ 140 90/ 100 No crepitus or pain No knee symptoms Returned to prior level of play 5.5 Jamar III R/L Occupation Pre Post College student 60/ 55 55/ 50 36 Financial advisor 25/ 40 Osteochondral defect proximal lunate, prior arthroscopic TFCC repair, no history of trauma 40 Chief financial officer 40/ 40 Osteochondral defect index metacarpal head and AVN 23 Minor league 3rd baseman - Pre Pre Post - 52/ 65 30/ 55 - 50/ 40 - 60/ 0 Post 80 /0 11 10/11/2013 Case Reports JHS Feb 2011 JHS Nov 2007 OATS Procedure Conclusions • Viable treatment option for the treatment of hand and wrist osteochondral defects in young, active patients who have failed conservative management • Technically demanding • Incorporates hyaline cartilage plug into the defect site • • Capabilities of regrowth/regeneration7 Biomechanically superior to fibrocartilage 9 • Successful outcomes: • congruent articular surface is achieved • motivated patient is able to complete an appropriate course of occupational hand therapy Thank you! Questions? 12
Source Exif Data:
File Type : PDF File Type Extension : pdf MIME Type : application/pdf PDF Version : 1.4 Linearized : No Page Count : 73 Creator : PDFMerge! (http://www.pdfmerge.com) Producer : iText® 5.4.3 ©2000-2013 1T3XT BVBA (ONLINE PDF SERVICES; licensed version) Modify Date : 2013:10:14 17:39:22-04:00 Create Date : 2013:10:14 17:39:22-04:00EXIF Metadata provided by EXIF.tools