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POSTER ABSTRACTS - ISAKOS

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Methods: The study was prospective and<br />

consecutive. 29 multiply injured patients with 33<br />

supracondylar fractures were treated with a<br />

retrograde femoral nail between May 1994 and<br />

November 1998. There were 15 A (45%) extraarticular<br />

and 18 C (55%) intra-articular in 12 men<br />

and 17 women with an average age of 61 (range<br />

16-96). There were 9 (27%) open fractures (3 grade<br />

II, 2 IIIA, 4 IIIB) and 24 (63%) were closed. The<br />

Main Outcome Measures were: Fracture pattern,<br />

surgical procedure, operative blood loss and time,<br />

incidence of hardware failure, misalignment,<br />

healing rate and time, post-operative range of<br />

motion, long term effects and follow up.<br />

Results: There were 6 (18%) trans patellar tendon<br />

and 27 (82%) Para patellar approaches. Open<br />

fractures were treated after debridement. The<br />

average blood loss was 250 cubic centimetres; the<br />

average time procedure was 150 minutes. There<br />

were no bone graft, no hardware failure, and no<br />

infection. There were 4 misalignments (2 valgus, 1<br />

varus, 1 shortening). All the patients healed. The<br />

average time to union was 12 weeks (range 10-20).<br />

The average range of motion was 110 degrees<br />

(range 60-130). The mean follow up was 100<br />

months. The results were consolidated and no<br />

complications were observed once the first year<br />

after trauma is achieved.<br />

Conclusion: The results suggest that retrograde<br />

supracondylar nailing is a versatile technique that<br />

lends itself to a variety of femoral fractures<br />

applications. The rate of union and infection, the<br />

ranges of motion are associated with a closed,<br />

biological surgical technique. The long term<br />

results confirm our initial choices.<br />

E-poster #653<br />

Huge Fibrous Histiocytoma in the Knee Joint<br />

Shin-Kun Kim, Taegu, KOREA,<br />

Chang-Hyuk Choi, Taegu, Taegu KOREA<br />

Daewon Cho, Taegu, SOUTH KOREA<br />

Taegu Catholic Univ. Hospital, Taegu, KOREA<br />

We report the case of huge intra-articular benign<br />

fibrous histiocytoma of the knee joint in a 40 yearold<br />

woman.<br />

The patient presented at our hospital exhibited<br />

pain and difficulty achieving full extension in her<br />

right knee. Physical examination revealed<br />

swelling on the lateral side of the knee. The range<br />

of motion of the joint was slight extension block<br />

but flexion was no restriction. Plain radiograph<br />

showed an unremarkable. MRI showed a large<br />

intra-articular mass in the region of the anterolateral<br />

side of the knee joint. The T-1 weighted<br />

image showed a nodular mass of inhomogeneous<br />

hypointensity and heterogeneous dark and high<br />

signal intensities were shown on the T-2 weighted<br />

image.<br />

Following the diagnostic work, arthroscopy was<br />

carry out. A large oval shape floating mass(5cm x<br />

3cm x 2.5cm) rooted with small rope like cord on<br />

the lateral side of the patellar tendon was found<br />

but other structures of the joint were found to be<br />

intact. An arthrotomy involving an incision 5-cm<br />

long was made on just the lateral side of the<br />

patellar tendon. An ovoid, firm tumor was<br />

removed.<br />

Histopathological investigation revealed a<br />

fibrohistiocytic tumor, composed of spindle cells,<br />

some giant cells, histiocyte and foamy histiocyte.<br />

The pathological diagnosis was benign fibrous<br />

histiocytoma.<br />

At the one year postoperative follow up, the<br />

patient was free of pain and without functional<br />

disability.<br />

E-poster #654<br />

Arthroscopic Reduction and Internal Fixation of<br />

Tibial Plateau Fractures<br />

Takuryo So, Yokohama, JAPAN, Presenter<br />

Kenichi Yamamoto, Chigasaki City, Kanagawa<br />

Pref. JAPAN<br />

Chigasaki Municipal Hospital, Chigasaki,<br />

Kanagawa, JAPAN<br />

Purpose: Our aim was to determine the outcome<br />

of arthroscopic reduction and internal fixation for<br />

the treatment of tibial plateau fractures. Type of<br />

study: Case series. Methods: 11 consecutive<br />

patients (4 men, 7 women) with tibial plateau<br />

fractures were enrolled in this study. The average<br />

age at surgery was 48 years (range, 18 to 75 years).<br />

The follow-up period ranged from 12 to 18<br />

months, with an average of 14 months. Using the<br />

Schatzker classification, there were 5 type-2, 4<br />

type-3 and 2 type-6 fractures. Type-2 and type-6<br />

patients underwent arthroscopic-assisted open<br />

reduction and screw fixation or plate fixation.<br />

Type-3 patients underwent arthroscopic reduction<br />

and percutaneous screw fixation. In this procedure<br />

for type-3 patients, we used ACL tibial guide and<br />

coring reamer to manipulate depressed bone<br />

fragments and grafted iliac bone core to the defect<br />

and fixed it percutaneously by screws. 9 (82%)<br />

patients had associated intraarticular injuries that<br />

was diagnosed and treated arthroscopically. There<br />

were eight lateral meniscal tears, one chronic

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