The Experts below are selected from a list of 51 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Song Huang - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Treatment of children's shaft fracture of tibia and fibula with ESIN fixation
    Open Journal of Pediatrics, 2011
    Co-Authors: Ping Liu, Zuo Wei, You-xiu Wei, Wen-xiao Sun, Song Huang
    Abstract:

    The Objective is to evaluate Elastic Stable Intrame-dullary Nailing (ESIN) fixation through the treat-ment of children’s shaft fracture of tibia and fibula. From January 2007 to January 2009, 16 cases of children’s shaft fracture of tibia and fibula had been treated by ESIN. 15 cases were followed up after the surgery and the follow-up time was 4 - 12 months (4.5 in average). The results turn out that all the patients’ fractures have got healed by Phase I and the healing time is 10 weeks in average. The near joints’ activity and affected extremity completely return to normal. This group of cases doesn’t show any sign of infection, bone nonunion, malunion or Epiphysis Injury. And six patients have had their intramedullary nails taken out after six months. It can be concluded that ESIN is good for treating children’s long diaphysis fracture which has difficulty in closed diaplasis and is suitable for children aged 6 - 13. ESIN has the advantages of small incision, slight Injury of soft tissue, short sur-gery time, rapid recovery and few complications.

  • Treatment of Children’s Shaft Fracture of Tibia and Fibula with ESIN Fixation
    Open Journal of Pediatrics, 2011
    Co-Authors: Ping Liu, Zuo Wei, You-xiu Wei, Wen-xiao Sun, Song Huang
    Abstract:

    The Objective is to evaluate Elastic Stable Intrame-dullary Nailing (ESIN) fixation through the treat-ment of children’s shaft fracture of tibia and fibula. From January 2007 to January 2009, 16 cases of children’s shaft fracture of tibia and fibula had been treated by ESIN. 15 cases were followed up after the surgery and the follow-up time was 4 - 12 months (4.5 in average). The results turn out that all the patients’ fractures have got healed by Phase I and the healing time is 10 weeks in average. The near joints’ activity and affected extremity completely return to normal. This group of cases doesn’t show any sign of infection, bone nonunion, malunion or Epiphysis Injury. And six patients have had their intramedullary nails taken out after six months. It can be concluded that ESIN is good for treating children’s long diaphysis fracture which has difficulty in closed diaplasis and is suitable for children aged 6 - 13. ESIN has the advantages of small incision, slight Injury of soft tissue, short sur-gery time, rapid recovery and few complications

Ping Liu - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Treatment of children's shaft fracture of tibia and fibula with ESIN fixation
    Open Journal of Pediatrics, 2011
    Co-Authors: Ping Liu, Zuo Wei, You-xiu Wei, Wen-xiao Sun, Song Huang
    Abstract:

    The Objective is to evaluate Elastic Stable Intrame-dullary Nailing (ESIN) fixation through the treat-ment of children’s shaft fracture of tibia and fibula. From January 2007 to January 2009, 16 cases of children’s shaft fracture of tibia and fibula had been treated by ESIN. 15 cases were followed up after the surgery and the follow-up time was 4 - 12 months (4.5 in average). The results turn out that all the patients’ fractures have got healed by Phase I and the healing time is 10 weeks in average. The near joints’ activity and affected extremity completely return to normal. This group of cases doesn’t show any sign of infection, bone nonunion, malunion or Epiphysis Injury. And six patients have had their intramedullary nails taken out after six months. It can be concluded that ESIN is good for treating children’s long diaphysis fracture which has difficulty in closed diaplasis and is suitable for children aged 6 - 13. ESIN has the advantages of small incision, slight Injury of soft tissue, short sur-gery time, rapid recovery and few complications.

  • Treatment of Children’s Shaft Fracture of Tibia and Fibula with ESIN Fixation
    Open Journal of Pediatrics, 2011
    Co-Authors: Ping Liu, Zuo Wei, You-xiu Wei, Wen-xiao Sun, Song Huang
    Abstract:

    The Objective is to evaluate Elastic Stable Intrame-dullary Nailing (ESIN) fixation through the treat-ment of children’s shaft fracture of tibia and fibula. From January 2007 to January 2009, 16 cases of children’s shaft fracture of tibia and fibula had been treated by ESIN. 15 cases were followed up after the surgery and the follow-up time was 4 - 12 months (4.5 in average). The results turn out that all the patients’ fractures have got healed by Phase I and the healing time is 10 weeks in average. The near joints’ activity and affected extremity completely return to normal. This group of cases doesn’t show any sign of infection, bone nonunion, malunion or Epiphysis Injury. And six patients have had their intramedullary nails taken out after six months. It can be concluded that ESIN is good for treating children’s long diaphysis fracture which has difficulty in closed diaplasis and is suitable for children aged 6 - 13. ESIN has the advantages of small incision, slight Injury of soft tissue, short sur-gery time, rapid recovery and few complications

Mangesh Panat - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Proximal Tibial Epiphysis Injury (Flexion Type, Salter-Harris Type 1).
    Journal of orthopaedic case reports, 2016
    Co-Authors: Pratik Israni, Mangesh Panat
    Abstract:

    INTRODUCTION Fractures of the proximal tibial Epiphysis rare. It has been estimated that fractures of the upper tibial Epiphysis account for 0.5-3.1% of all epiphyseal injuries. Who had no neurovascular deficit, with fixed extension deformity at the left knee was treated early with closed reduction techniques. CASE REPORT We present a case of a 16-year-old boy who while playing cricket on the road was hit by a car. The patient presented in emergency room with extremely swollen knee and soft tissue swelling (hemarthrosis), he was unable to lift his leg actively due to severe pain because of hamstrings spasm, and he had no wound over his left knee and had no other associated injuries. Plain radiographs were taken which revealed, separated proximal tibial Epiphysis (salter harris Type 1 Injury) The Epiphysis was anteriorly displaced fracture line extending beyond growth plate through metaphysis and tibial tuberosity also displaced anteriorly, the proximal fibular Epiphysis fragment was displaced anteriorly with no Injury to femoral Epiphysis and no patellar fracture, radiograph also revealed no intra-articular fracture as joint appears congruent. Under spinal anesthesia, under all aseptic precautions traction was applied for few minutes, the fracture was reduced closed as the hamstring spasm gave way, reduction was confirmed under image intensifier in both AP and lateral planes, and joint congruity was examined. Proximal fibular Epiphysis also snapped back in place. Post-operative patient was immobilized with nil weight bearing for 4 weeks, check X-rays taken, he was mobilized in wheelchair. After 4 weeks slab was removed, K-wires were removed, and partial weight bearing was started with rehabilitation for full range of motion of the left knee. At 6 weeks, both the knee joints appeared symmetrical with no abnormalities or limb length discrepancy or instability with knee from 0° to 140°, with full weight bearing. CONCLUSION Although less commonly seen, Salter-Harris Type 1 injuries to proximal tibial physis, if managed early with closed reduction and fixation, excellent long-term results can be achieved.

  • Proximal Tibial Epiphysis Injury (Flexion Type, Salter-Harris Type 1).
    Journal of orthopaedic case reports, 2016
    Co-Authors: Pratik Israni, Mangesh Panat
    Abstract:

    Fractures of the proximal tibial Epiphysis rare. It has been estimated that fractures of the upper tibial Epiphysis account for 0.5-3.1% of all epiphyseal injuries. Who had no neurovascular deficit, with fixed extension deformity at the left knee was treated early with closed reduction techniques. We present a case of a 16-year-old boy who while playing cricket on the road was hit by a car. The patient presented in emergency room with extremely swollen knee and soft tissue swelling (hemarthrosis), he was unable to lift his leg actively due to severe pain because of hamstrings spasm, and he had no wound over his left knee and had no other associated injuries. Plain radiographs were taken which revealed, separated proximal tibial Epiphysis (salter harris Type 1 Injury) The Epiphysis was anteriorly displaced fracture line extending beyond growth plate through metaphysis and tibial tuberosity also displaced anteriorly, the proximal fibular Epiphysis fragment was displaced anteriorly with no Injury to femoral Epiphysis and no patellar fracture, radiograph also revealed no intra-articular fracture as joint appears congruent. Under spinal anesthesia, under all aseptic precautions traction was applied for few minutes, the fracture was reduced closed as the hamstring spasm gave way, reduction was confirmed under image intensifier in both AP and lateral planes, and joint congruity was examined. Proximal fibular Epiphysis also snapped back in place. Post-operative patient was immobilized with nil weight bearing for 4 weeks, check X-rays taken, he was mobilized in wheelchair. After 4 weeks slab was removed, K-wires were removed, and partial weight bearing was started with rehabilitation for full range of motion of the left knee. At 6 weeks, both the knee joints appeared symmetrical with no abnormalities or limb length discrepancy or instability with knee from 0° to 140°, with full weight bearing. Although less commonly seen, Salter-Harris Type 1 injuries to proximal tibial physis, if managed early with closed reduction and fixation, excellent long-term results can be achieved.

Zuo Wei - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Treatment of children's shaft fracture of tibia and fibula with ESIN fixation
    Open Journal of Pediatrics, 2011
    Co-Authors: Ping Liu, Zuo Wei, You-xiu Wei, Wen-xiao Sun, Song Huang
    Abstract:

    The Objective is to evaluate Elastic Stable Intrame-dullary Nailing (ESIN) fixation through the treat-ment of children’s shaft fracture of tibia and fibula. From January 2007 to January 2009, 16 cases of children’s shaft fracture of tibia and fibula had been treated by ESIN. 15 cases were followed up after the surgery and the follow-up time was 4 - 12 months (4.5 in average). The results turn out that all the patients’ fractures have got healed by Phase I and the healing time is 10 weeks in average. The near joints’ activity and affected extremity completely return to normal. This group of cases doesn’t show any sign of infection, bone nonunion, malunion or Epiphysis Injury. And six patients have had their intramedullary nails taken out after six months. It can be concluded that ESIN is good for treating children’s long diaphysis fracture which has difficulty in closed diaplasis and is suitable for children aged 6 - 13. ESIN has the advantages of small incision, slight Injury of soft tissue, short sur-gery time, rapid recovery and few complications.

  • Treatment of Children’s Shaft Fracture of Tibia and Fibula with ESIN Fixation
    Open Journal of Pediatrics, 2011
    Co-Authors: Ping Liu, Zuo Wei, You-xiu Wei, Wen-xiao Sun, Song Huang
    Abstract:

    The Objective is to evaluate Elastic Stable Intrame-dullary Nailing (ESIN) fixation through the treat-ment of children’s shaft fracture of tibia and fibula. From January 2007 to January 2009, 16 cases of children’s shaft fracture of tibia and fibula had been treated by ESIN. 15 cases were followed up after the surgery and the follow-up time was 4 - 12 months (4.5 in average). The results turn out that all the patients’ fractures have got healed by Phase I and the healing time is 10 weeks in average. The near joints’ activity and affected extremity completely return to normal. This group of cases doesn’t show any sign of infection, bone nonunion, malunion or Epiphysis Injury. And six patients have had their intramedullary nails taken out after six months. It can be concluded that ESIN is good for treating children’s long diaphysis fracture which has difficulty in closed diaplasis and is suitable for children aged 6 - 13. ESIN has the advantages of small incision, slight Injury of soft tissue, short sur-gery time, rapid recovery and few complications

You-xiu Wei - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Treatment of children's shaft fracture of tibia and fibula with ESIN fixation
    Open Journal of Pediatrics, 2011
    Co-Authors: Ping Liu, Zuo Wei, You-xiu Wei, Wen-xiao Sun, Song Huang
    Abstract:

    The Objective is to evaluate Elastic Stable Intrame-dullary Nailing (ESIN) fixation through the treat-ment of children’s shaft fracture of tibia and fibula. From January 2007 to January 2009, 16 cases of children’s shaft fracture of tibia and fibula had been treated by ESIN. 15 cases were followed up after the surgery and the follow-up time was 4 - 12 months (4.5 in average). The results turn out that all the patients’ fractures have got healed by Phase I and the healing time is 10 weeks in average. The near joints’ activity and affected extremity completely return to normal. This group of cases doesn’t show any sign of infection, bone nonunion, malunion or Epiphysis Injury. And six patients have had their intramedullary nails taken out after six months. It can be concluded that ESIN is good for treating children’s long diaphysis fracture which has difficulty in closed diaplasis and is suitable for children aged 6 - 13. ESIN has the advantages of small incision, slight Injury of soft tissue, short sur-gery time, rapid recovery and few complications.

  • Treatment of Children’s Shaft Fracture of Tibia and Fibula with ESIN Fixation
    Open Journal of Pediatrics, 2011
    Co-Authors: Ping Liu, Zuo Wei, You-xiu Wei, Wen-xiao Sun, Song Huang
    Abstract:

    The Objective is to evaluate Elastic Stable Intrame-dullary Nailing (ESIN) fixation through the treat-ment of children’s shaft fracture of tibia and fibula. From January 2007 to January 2009, 16 cases of children’s shaft fracture of tibia and fibula had been treated by ESIN. 15 cases were followed up after the surgery and the follow-up time was 4 - 12 months (4.5 in average). The results turn out that all the patients’ fractures have got healed by Phase I and the healing time is 10 weeks in average. The near joints’ activity and affected extremity completely return to normal. This group of cases doesn’t show any sign of infection, bone nonunion, malunion or Epiphysis Injury. And six patients have had their intramedullary nails taken out after six months. It can be concluded that ESIN is good for treating children’s long diaphysis fracture which has difficulty in closed diaplasis and is suitable for children aged 6 - 13. ESIN has the advantages of small incision, slight Injury of soft tissue, short sur-gery time, rapid recovery and few complications