POSTER ABSTRACTS - ISAKOS
POSTER ABSTRACTS - ISAKOS
POSTER ABSTRACTS - ISAKOS
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They were submitted to the Shock Wave therapy in<br />
doctor's office, with an only application of 4000<br />
impulses, with high energy (E9), after local<br />
anesthesia.<br />
After the application, the patients remained<br />
immobilized with a cast per 8 weeks (the first one)<br />
and 6 weeks (the second one) being evaluated in 4<br />
weeks, 6 weeks, 8 weeks with and 13 X-rays<br />
control.<br />
Results:<br />
To the end of 8 weeks after the application and<br />
use of the cast glove, the patient of the<br />
Scaphoid´s non-union presented formation of<br />
bone bridge enters the fragments in the control x-<br />
rays and remission of the painful symptoms.<br />
To the end of 13 weeks the simple x-rays<br />
evidenced consolidation of the bone fail line.<br />
In the patient with non-union of the base of the<br />
fifth metatarsus we removed the synthetic plaster<br />
boot with 43 days when presented in the x-rays<br />
control consolidation of the fracture line.<br />
Conclusion:<br />
The Extra corporeal Shockwave Therapy must be<br />
considered as alternative in the treatment of<br />
Scaphoid´s and the fifth Metatarsus’s non-union.<br />
It presents as advantages not to be invasive, not<br />
to present significant complications beyond lesser<br />
operational costs; being prevented on the other<br />
hand, the significant potential risks described in<br />
literature, of the traditional surgical procedures.<br />
E-poster #810<br />
Cementing Techniques in Total Knee<br />
Replacement<br />
Royden Harvey Austin, Liverpool, UNITED<br />
KINGDOM, Presenter<br />
Richard W Parkinson, Neston, Cheshire, UNITED<br />
KINGDOM<br />
Wirral Hospital NHS Trust, Upton, UNITED<br />
KINGDOM<br />
There is a large deficit of evidence in the modern<br />
literature upon cementing techniques in the<br />
procedure of Total Knee Replacement compared<br />
to that published for Total Hip Replacement and<br />
there is no recognised ` best` or standardised<br />
technique.<br />
We set out to investigate the most common<br />
techniques in modern practise in the UK today by<br />
modern laboratory based research. Variables<br />
included cement preparation, cement application<br />
and temperature. Our aim was to see if there was<br />
any measureable differences between the<br />
techniques with special regard to the cement<br />
pressurisation and strength of fixation in order to<br />
define a standardised technique.<br />
In our study we have used Tibial saw bones,<br />
electronic pressure transducers, and industrial<br />
standard stress rigs to evaluate the pressures that<br />
each technique generates and the strength of<br />
prosthesis fixation that is acheived for a variety of<br />
cements at a spectrum of temperatures<br />
E-poster #813<br />
Comparison of Blood Loss in TKA in Relation to<br />
Use Tourniquet<br />
Etsuo Shoda, Nishinomiya, Hyogo, JAPAN,<br />
Presenter<br />
Yoshitaka Tomita, Hikami-gun, Hyogo, JAPAN<br />
Takashi Oribe, Hikami-gun, Hyogo, JAPAN<br />
Hiroshi Maeda, Kaibara-cho, Hikami-gun, Hyogo,<br />
JAPAN<br />
Hyogo Prefectural Kaibara Hospital, Hikami-gun,<br />
Hyogo, JAPAN<br />
Although minimizing blood loss in TKA, the use of<br />
tourniquet is controversial due to the risk of<br />
pulmonary thromboembolism. In this study, we<br />
compared blood loss in relation to use tourniquet<br />
during TKA.<br />
This study was<br />
retrospective study of 62 patients receiving<br />
cemented or hybrid TKA ( NexGen, Zimmer). In<br />
the T group, 25 patients received TKA with<br />
tourniquet after synovectomy. In the LT group, 18<br />
patients had surgery with tourniquet after<br />
osteotomy. In the NT group, 19 patients had<br />
surgery without tourniquet. ConstaVac blood<br />
conservation system II (CBC II, Stryker) was used<br />
in all cases after surgery. Intraoperative and<br />
postoperative blood loss, decreased Hb, and the<br />
effect of CBC II were investigated.<br />
Mean intraoperative blood loss was<br />
141ml in the T group, 414ml in the LT group, and<br />
409ml in the NT group. There was a significant<br />
difference between T and LT, NT groups. Mean<br />
postoperative blood loss was no difference in<br />
each group (T:412ml, LT:519ml, NT:672ml). Total<br />
blood loss was significantly less in T group.<br />
However, ther was no difference in the decrease in<br />
Hb among each group (T:3.8, LT:3.9, NT:3.8g/dl).<br />
Postoperative autotransfusion was performed in<br />
17 of 25 cases in the T group (mean reinfusion:<br />
303ml), 14 of 18 cases in the LT group (354ml),<br />
and all of 19 cases in the NT group (393ml).<br />
Allogenic blood transfusion was necessary in 3