Journal of Musculoskeletal Trauma

Treatment of bone cystic change with femoral head fracture in Neurofibromatosis patient: Jae Do Kang, Hyung Chun Kim, Chi Wook Kyoung, Hyun Chul Seo; J Korean Soc Fract 2002;15(3):427-431. Published online July 31, 2002; DOI: https://doi.org/10.12671/jksf.2002.15.3.427

Abstract PDF: Cystic change on femoral head and neck in neurofbromatosis patient is rare case. Scoliosis is the most common bony lesion. Others are appeared at changes of out feature in long bone shaft. Bone cyst with bone fracture are treated with non operation or external fixation, osteotomy, curettage, partial and complete excision of cyst capsule, steroid injection therapy, bone graft, internal fixation, arthroplasty. We have experienced a case of bone cystic change on femoral head and neck with femoral head fracture and acetabular lesion in neurofibromatosis patient treated with total hip arthroplasty who was acceptable result.

Adverse Effect of the Absorbable Rods in Treatment of the Radial Head & Neck Fractures: Weon Ik Lee, Jun Dong Chang, Soo Joong Choi, Byeong Kook Lee, Young Jin Seo, Chang Ju Lee; J Korean Soc Fract 2002;15(3):414-420. Published online July 31, 2002; DOI: https://doi.org/10.12671/jksf.2002.15.3.414

Abstract PDF: PURPOSE
We report complications occurred from 6 patients among 14 patients who received the operation for their radial head and neck fractures by using the absorbable rod made by poly-glycolic acid(PGA).
MATERIALS AND METHODS
We analyze the postoperative results of 14 patients who recieved fixation by absorbable rod for the radial head and neck fractures from March 1991 to March 2000. All of the fractures were are reducible and modified Mason 's type II.
RESULTS
After average 15 months follow up, flexion contracture was average 20 degrees and full flexion was average 130 degrees. Complications were occurred in 6 cases. Osteolysis was occurred in 3 cases and in 2 cases among theses 3 cases, radial head excision was performed. Synovitis was occured in other 3 cases and in one case joint fluid was drainaged from operation wound for 2 weeks and in other 2 cases, synovitis was progressed to arthritis.
CONCLUSION
The absorbable rod made of PGA in radial head and neck fracture have relatively high rate of adverse tissue responses. So surgeon should consider adverse tissue response of PGA. Development of more biocompatible absorbable and slow degrading material should be needed.

Treatment of Radial Head and Neck Fracture in Children: Hyung Ku Yoon, Kuk Hwan Oh, Kyung Hoon Kang, J I Kim, Jong Hwa Yi; J Korean Soc Fract 1996;9(3):688-694. Published online July 31, 1996; DOI: https://doi.org/10.12671/jksf.1996.9.3.688

Abstract PDF: Fracture of radial head and neck in children is a relatively rare injury and comprises 5 to 10 percent of fractures of the elbow in children. Its prognosis has been considered relatively good, but prognosis is poor in severely displaced fractures of the radial head and neck, especially types II and III by OBriens classification and have a high risk of complication. We retrospectively reviewed 8 cases of radial head and neck fractures in 1 patients, who were treated from Jan.1992 to June 1994 at Kwang Myung Sung Ae Hospital. They were followed up for more than 1 year. The results were as follows; 1. There were 4 male and 3 female patients. One patient had bilateral involvement 2. The most common cause was fall down injury (6 cases). 3. According to O'Briens classification, 3 cases were type I and 5 cases were type II Treatments included simple immobilization(3 cases), closed reduction and plaster cast (4 cases), percutaneous K-wire leverage method(1 case). 4. According to the criteria of Tibone, the clinical result was excellent in 7 cases and good in 1 case. Primary angulation was the most important factor affecting the result and early closed reduction was important to obtain the satisfactory clinical result.

Posterior Hip Dislocation with Femoral Head and Neck Fracture: Yoo Sung Seo, Hyung Suk Choi, Soo Jae Yim, Soo Kyun Rah, Chang Uk Choi; J Korean Soc Fract 1995;8(4):784-791. Published online October 31, 1995; DOI: https://doi.org/10.12671/jksf.1995.8.4.784

Abstract PDF: Posterior hip dislocation with femoral head and neck fracture(Pipkin type III) was considered as a rare injury, However, the advance of high speed motor vehicle accidental injury has contributed to its increased incidence and the choice of treatment is still controversial. Mechanism of injury was considered as a kind of secondary trauma of inversion or internal rotation force with hip joint was flexed position state. Three cases of posterior hip dislocation with femoral head and neck fracture(Pipkin type III)have been experienced and follow up still now at Soon Chun Hyang University hospital. The results were evaluated by Thomson Epsteins clinicoradiologic criteria and Harris hip score and follow up radiologic findings. As a results of this study, we are more prefer primary open reduction and rigid internal fixation than primary joint replacement arthroplasty due to be occured in young age group. And futher evaluation should be needed.

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