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med.wright.edu/ortho 2 JointDEPARTMENT OF ORTHOPAE DICVentures SURGERY, SPORTS MEDICINE & REHABILITATION Message from the Chair The past year has Tissue Center under the direction of Shawn Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Sports Medicine & Rehabilitation been one of great Hunter, Ph.D., and has started a stem cell lab in change in the the plastic surgery clinical office at Miami Valley Volume 9: 2011 orthopaedic Hospital. This is a new and exciting area for us Message from the Chair 1 community at and truly represents the future of medicine. This Orthopaedic Surgery Residency Update 2 Wright State and will not only be an area to compete for funded Orthopaedic Interest Group 2 in Dayton in research, but will also provide ample opportuni- general. The ties and resources for medical students, residents, Resident Fund Contributions 2 residency now has and graduate students to pursue high quality Orthopaedic Trauma Update 3 its full complement of residents with four per research. Dr. Blackmore has shown tremendous Weddings and Births 3 year as well as two research residents. This energy in building this program and I believe New Residents and Fellows 3 increase allows the residents to rotate on the she will be a great asset to our department. Visiting Professors 4 major services both at a junior level and a Our partnership with the Wright State Sixth Annual Scientific Symposium 4 senior level. University Department of Bioengineering Seventh Annual Prosthetics Course 4 As our department has grown, the need for continues to grow as well. Tarun Goswami, Department of Community collaboration has grown as well. We see this in Ph.D., continues to grow his program in Health Expands 5 the clinical arena as hospitals align with each biomechanics and orthopaedic bioengineering. 38th Annual Graduation Ceremony 5 other as well as physicians. More and more Thomas Hangartner, Ph.D., took over as Department Awards 5 orthopaedic surgeons in our area are now chairman of the department this year. His Residency ABOS Board Results 5 employed by hospitals. This certainly changes considerable background in bone density and New Medical Office Building at the dynamics of competition, but does allow the osteoporosis has been a great asset to our Wright State University in 2012 6 hospitals more leverage as they build service lines orthopaedic research endeavors. With his Department News 6 (joint replacement, spine, sports medicine) to interests in the biomechanical fields, we will Graduation Research Symposium 7 appeal to the patient population areas. Though continue to develop our collaborative projects. Ohio Orthopaedic Research and we are not employed by a hospital system, Our collaboration continues to grow as we Innovation Day 7 Wright State Orthopaedics has benefitted from open our clinical building on the Wright State Plastic Surgery Residency Update 8-9 the service line mentality and embraced it as our University campus in the summer of 2012. Scholarly Activity 10-11 subspecialty-trained surgeons provide leadership This building is the product of eight years of in the service line development. This model Upcoming Events 12 planning and has evolved into a clinical allows our subspecialty-trained and certified building owned by Wright State Physicians. sports medicine physicians—Dr. Ellis, Dr. Orthopaedics will occupy the first floor and Herbenick, Dr. Lawless, and Dr. Rubino—to will provide comprehensive services including serve as team physicians for both Wright State Find us on Facebook: primary care sports medicine and orthopaedic University and the University of Dayton. Drs. /WrightStateOrthopaedics surgery, physical therapy, and athletic training, /WrightStateOrthoResidency Lawless and Binski participate in the joint as well as x-ray and advanced MRI imaging. replacement service line at Miami Valley Through collaborations with the Wright State Hospital and Drs. Prayson and Binski provide University Athletic Training Program, we will leadership in the trauma service line. This service develop our mutual interests in clinical care Wright State Physicians Orthopaedic line mentality will be practiced in the new and research. We will use techniques and Surgery, Sports Medicine & Rehabilitation Wright State Physicians building. 30 E. Apple Street, Suite 2200 research to provide the most advanced care to Dayton, OH 45409 Our research endeavors continue to expand. the athlete, the community at Wright State, Tel: 937.208.2091 This year we hired Mary Blackmore, Ph.D., to and the surrounding area as a whole. head our tissue engineering program. This was Fax: 937.208.6141 Overall the future is bright for Wright State made possible with collaboration between the E-mail: [email protected] Orthopaedic Surgery, Sports Medicine, and Division of Plastic Surgery, Orthopaedic wrightstateortho.org Rehabilitation. We have many challenges in Surgery, and the Community Tissue Center. Dr. 2012 and look forward to tackling them. Blackmore has built a cell lab at the Community 2 Joint Ventures Orthopaedic Surgery Residency Update Orthopaedic Interest Happy 2012 to shift. This change has been Peggy Baldwin continues to serve all of you in the adopted and actually seems to as the educational coordinator for Group Wright State be working well with our both the orthopaedic surgery family! My hope orthopaedic interns. They still residency and orthopaedic trauma The Wright State University is that your 2011 work 70-80 hours per week and fellowship. Her job continues to Boonshoft School of Medicine’s was as good as have a higher level of supervision. grow and she has handled the Orthopaedic Interest Group the one we The upper level residents are able added responsibilities and continues to meet four times enjoyed in the to work 24-hour shifts, but have a requirements with grace. She has during the academic year with the Wright State shortened period for transition of served on numerous committees purpose of sharing valuable Residency duty. Our department has and has been a leader in the information with those medical Program. Our program had implemented these changes and Association of Residency students interested in orthopaedics another excellent class of the challenges they bring. Coordinators in Orthopaedic as a career choice. It provides the graduating chief residents to send Surgery (ARCOS). She brings We were very fortunate in the students access to orthopaedic off to the world to take care of national recognition to our NRMP match this past year and faculty and residents on an people. We graduated three program and always comes back are proud to have matched with informal basis and covers a wide residents this past June, two who from her meetings with new ideas. Matt Cavo, M.D., Joe Cox, variety of topics, including are subspecializing in spine and M.D., Jake Deister, M.D., and While we feel fortunate to have information on how to be a one who took a position as a Jed May, M.D. We welcome our so much to be thankful for as a successful orthopaedic residency general orthopaedic surgeon. new residents to the Wright State program, I believe there are even candidate, casting and splinting, Both Kenny Edwards, M.D., and University Orthopaedic Surgery greater things to come in the and orthopaedic subspecialties. Brad Picha, M.D., ventured off to family. The residency continues to future. As health care policy This year’s group was led by post-graduate fellowships in spine grow and flourish with quality changes, resident demands fourth-year medical student, surgery. Kenny has accepted a graduates and an impressive increase, and work hours become Andrew Burleson. fellowship position at Texas Back complement of new residents. more restricted, we are constantly Institute and Brad a fellowship at looking for ways to optimize the OrthoIndy. Although we are As residency program rules educational process. We thank always proud of our residents continue to change, the our dedicated alumni and clinical getting great fellowship positions department has been busy making faculty for their support and hope such as these, it is equally adjustments to the educational Resident that your contributions to the satisfying to see graduates enter process. We have responded to program continue to improve clinical practice after residency resident hour restrictions by Fund resident education and make this without one. Adam Hamilton, enhancing our bio-skills and a special place to train. Contributions M.D., has taken a private practice simulation surgery programs. We position as a general orthopaedist are dedicated to staying ahead of —Michael A. Herbenick, M.D. in Minnesota and has hit the the educational curve by creating Dr. Marcos E. and Mrs. Martha D. ground running in his practice. It unique learning environments Amongero gives us great satisfaction to hear that improve the procedural skills Dr. Christopher Anderson and Ms. back from Adam about how well and knowledge of our residents. Johanna Moore prepared he feels in clinical We have partnered with the Dr. Gerard A. and Mrs. Marilyn J. practice without having done a Wright State University College Dehner fellowship. of Engineering to explore John W. Hamilton, D.D.S., PC educational and research Dr. Brian K. and Mrs. Sandra C. Our expansion of the residency to opportunities for the residency Hutchinson four per year is complete and we using simulation and learning Innovative Medical Group LLC/ are maintaining the two research models. This past year the Tom Conroy residents. Our new challenge this residency program has produced Janssen Pharmaceuticals year has been the implementation 22 published works, presented Ohio State University of the new ACGME work hour 58 research projects at meetings, Ortho-McNeil-Janssen Pharma, Inc. restrictions, which have had the and are involved with numerous Joan L. Picha biggest effects on the intern year. research projects. Teresa J. Purses First-year residents no longer Benjamin C. Roelle work any more than a 16-hour Smith & Nephew Synthes med.wright.edu/ortho 3 Orthopaedic Trauma Update Weddings New Residents The orthopaedic three-year term in Landstuhl Matthew Ross and trauma service at Regional Medical Center in Germa- Mardi Mae Lu Joaquin and Fellows Miami Valley ny.
Recommended publications
  • Life Science Journal 2015;12(1)

    Life Science Journal 2015;12(1)

    Life Science Journal 2015;12(1) http://www.lifesciencesite.com Can One Treat Pilon Fracture In Conjunction With Accurate Osseous Reduction And Rigid Fixation By Ilizarov And Assisted Arthroscopic Reduction? Ahmad Altonesy Abdelsamie and Amr I. Zanfaly Department of Orthopedic Surgery, Faculty of Medicine, Zagazig University, Egypt. [email protected] Abstract: Introduction: Anatomic restoration of the joint is the goal of management in fractures about the ankle. Open surgical treatment of comminuted tibialPilon fractures is associated with substantial complications in many patients. Indirect reduction and stabilization of fractures by means of distraction using a circular external fixator and anatomic repositioning of the joint surface assisted by arthroscopy can be a useful method of achieving satisfactory joint restoration. The potential benefits are less extensive exposure, preservation of blood supply, and improved visualization of the pathology. Patient and methods: This was a prospective study conducted between October 2010 and, September 2013 on twelve patients were presented to the emergency department of Zagazig university hospitals with high energy distal tibial fractures of closed and Gustilo Types I&II open fractures. All cases were treated using Ilizarov fixators with or without limited internal fixation and assessment of intra-articular reduction of tibial plafond by arthroscopy. All had been allowed to bear partial weight on the limb in the early postoperative period. A follow up review ranged from12 to 18 months(mean 15 months). Results: All cases had united with a mean time of 13.75 weeks (range from 8 to 19), good range of motion was achieved in most at the end of the follow up period.
  • Femoral Reconstruction Using External Fixation

    Femoral Reconstruction Using External Fixation

    SAGE-Hindawi Access to Research Advances in Orthopedics Volume 2011, Article ID 967186, 10 pages doi:10.4061/2011/967186 Research Article Femoral Reconstruction Using External Fixation Yevgeniy Palatnik and S. Robert Rozbruch Limb Lengthening and Deformity Service, Hospital for Special Surgery, Weill Medical College of Cornell University, New York, NY 10065, USA Correspondence should be addressed to S. Robert Rozbruch, [email protected] Received 15 July 2010; Revised 28 October 2010; Accepted 3 January 2011 Academic Editor: Boris Zelle Copyright © 2011 Y. Palatnik and S. R. Rozbruch. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Background. The use of an external fixator for the purpose of distraction osteogenesis has been applied to a wide range of orthopedic problems caused by such diverse etiologies as congenital disease, metabolic conditions, infections, traumatic injuries, and congenital short stature. The purpose of this study was to analyze our experience of utilizing this method in patients undergoing a variety of orthopedic procedures of the femur. Methods. We retrospectively reviewed our experience of using external fixation for femoral reconstruction. Three subgroups were defined based on the primary reconstruction goal lengthening, deformity correction, and repair of nonunion/bone defect. Factors such as leg length discrepancy (LLD), limb alignment, and external fixation time and complications were evaluated for the entire group and the 3 subgroups. Results. There was substantial improvement in the overall LLD, femoral length discrepancy, and limb alignment as measured by mechanical axis deviation (MAD) and lateral distal femoral angle (LDFA) for the entire group as well as the subgroups.
  • The Role of Hyaluronic Acid in Intervertebral Disc Regeneration

    The Role of Hyaluronic Acid in Intervertebral Disc Regeneration

    applied sciences Review The Role of Hyaluronic Acid in Intervertebral Disc Regeneration 1, 1,2 1, Zepur Kazezian y, Kieran Joyce and Abhay Pandit * 1 CÚRAM, SFI Research Centre for Medical Devices, National University of Ireland Galway, H91 W2TY Galway, Ireland; [email protected] (Z.K.); [email protected] (K.J.) 2 School of Medicine, National University of Ireland Galway, H91 TK33 Galway, Ireland * Correspondence: [email protected] Zepur Kazezian is currently at Imperial College London, London SW7 2AZ, UK. y Received: 17 August 2020; Accepted: 7 September 2020; Published: 9 September 2020 Abstract: Intervertebral disc (IVD) degeneration is a leading cause of low back pain worldwide, incurring a significant burden on the healthcare system and society. IVD degeneration is characterized by an abnormal cell-mediated response leading to the stimulation of different catabolic biomarkers and activation of signalling pathways. In the last few decades, hyaluronic acid (HA), which has been broadly used in tissue-engineering, has popularised due to its anti-inflammatory, analgesic and extracellular matrix enhancing properties. Hence, there is expressed interest in treating the IVD using different HA compositions. An ideal HA-based biomaterial needs to be compatible and supportive of the disc microenvironment in general and inhibit inflammation and downstream cascades leading to the innervation, vascularisation and pain sensation in particular. High molecular weight hyaluronic acid (HMW HA) and HA-based biomaterials used as therapeutic delivery platforms have been trialled in preclinical models and clinical trials. In this paper, we reviewed a series of studies focused on assessing the effect of different compositions of HA as a therapeutic, targeting IVD degeneration.
  • Prediction and Control of the Distraction Osteogenesis Course. Analytical Review A.M

    Prediction and Control of the Distraction Osteogenesis Course. Analytical Review A.M

    Genij Ortopedii, Tom 25, No 3, 2019 © Aranovich A.M., Stogov M.V., Kireeva E.A., Menshchikova T.I., 2019 DOI 10.18019/1028-4427-2019-25-3-400-406 Prediction and control of the distraction osteogenesis course. Analytical review A.M. Aranovich, M.V. Stogov, E.A. Kireeva, T.I. Menshchikova Russian Ilizarov Scientific Centre for Restorative Traumatology and Orthopaedics, Kurgan, Russian Federation This review analyzes and assesses the existing methods and approaches to prediction and control of the course of distraction osteogenesis (DO). The analysis of the literature revealed few works that recommended specific predictors or methods for prognosis of the course of distraction osteogenesis at the stages of limb lengthening. The authors identified some diagnostic criteria for assessing the distraction regenerate as potential criteria for predicting its development and maturation. It was found that all available predictors and potential diagnostic criteria for assessing the state of the distraction regenerate in clinical practice are used to further correct the distraction regime (respectively, at the stage of distraction) and to determine the timing of the removal of the apparatus, as well as prognosis of recurrence, fracture, and deformity of the regenerate in the non-apparatus period. It was shown that all known diagnostic methods can be applied for the assessment and prediction of the DO course: radiological, physiological, ultrasound diagnostics, laboratory tests. It is stated that a quantitative assessment of the informative value of most of the known predictors of DO disorders is necessary from the point of view of the evidence-based medicine. Difficulties and problems of the development and application of prognostic tests for assessing DO are described.
  • Management of Distal Tibial Intra-Articular Fractures by Using Ring External Fixators Assisted Arthroscopically

    Management of Distal Tibial Intra-Articular Fractures by Using Ring External Fixators Assisted Arthroscopically

    European Journal of Molecular & Clinical Medicine ISSN 2515-8260 Volume 08, Issue 03, 2021 Management of distal tibial intra-articular fractures by using ring external fixators assisted arthroscopically Mohammed Safwat Shalabi, Mohammed Abdel Wahab Ibrahim, Ashraf Abd Al-Daim Mohamed, Mohammed Osama Mohammed Morsi* Departments of Orthopaedic Surgery, Faculty of Medicine - Zagazig University *Corresponding author: Mohammed Osama Mohammed Morsi, Mobile: (+20) 0107682955, E-Mail: [email protected] Background: Tibial pilon fractures are relatively uncommon injuries, representing only 1% of all fractures of the lower limb and 5% to 10% of those of the tibia. Frequent comminution and the thin soft-tissue envelope in the area make the treatment of these fractures challenging. The tibial pilon is characterised by a total absence of muscle coverage and marginal vascularity, therefore, even moderate trauma often results in extensive soft-tissue damage. Objective: The aim of this present study was to evaluate the arthroscopic assisted (Ilizarov) ring external fixation of distal tibial intra articular (pilon) fractures. Patients and methods: This was a prospective study conducted between February 2012 and April 2015 on thirty patients with closed and Gustilo Types I & II open fractures of pilon fractures of the distal tibia who were admitted to Zagazig University Hospitals. during a period of two years and all cases were treated by Ilizarov fixators with or without limited internal fixation and assessment of intra-articular reduction tibial plafond by arthroscopy. Results: Nineteen patients had right-sided injury, eleven patients had left sided injury and one patient had bilateral injury. At the time of injury the youngest patient was 19 years old and the oldest was 6o years.
  • Contribution of G.A. Ilizarov to Bone Reconstruction: Historical Achievements and State of the Art

    Contribution of G.A. Ilizarov to Bone Reconstruction: Historical Achievements and State of the Art

    Strat Traum Limb Recon (2016) 11:145–152 DOI 10.1007/s11751-016-0261-7 REVIEW Contribution of G.A. Ilizarov to bone reconstruction: historical achievements and state of the art 1 1 1 Alexander V. Gubin • Dmitry Y. Borzunov • Larisa O. Marchenkova • 1 1 Tatiana A. Malkova • Irina L. Smirnova Received: 16 March 2016 / Accepted: 9 July 2016 / Published online: 18 July 2016 Ó The Author(s) 2016. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract Methodological solutions of Prof. G.A. Ilizarov injuries and orthopaedic diseases [1–7]. Nowadays, his are the core stone of the contemporary bone lengthening methodological solutions are the core stone of limb and reconstruction surgery. They have been acknowledged lengthening and reconstruction surgery and have been in the orthopaedic world as one of the greatest contribu- acknowledged in the orthopaedic world as one of the tions to treating bone pathologies. The Ilizarov method of greatest contributions to treating bone pathologies [5–7]. transosseous compression–distraction osteosynthesis has He started to develop his ideas of external fixation in the been widely used for managing bone non-union and middle of the last century when he was a rural surgeon in defects, bone infection, congenital and posttraumatic limb the Kurgan region of Russia. In the 1970–1980s, his ideas length discrepancies, hand and foot disorders. The optimal grew into a profound fundamental research and clinical conditions for implementing distraction and compression work conducted at one of the biggest orthopaedic centres of osteogenesis were proven by numerous experimental the world that specializes in bone reconstruction and is his studies that Prof.
  • John E. Herzenberg, MD 1

    John E. Herzenberg, MD 1

    John E. Herzenberg, MD 1 Curriculum Vitae John E. Herzenberg, MD, FRCSC Director, Pediatric Orthopedics, Sinai Hospital of Baltimore Director, International Center for Limb Lengthening, Rubin Institute for Advanced Orthopedics, Sinai Hospital of Baltimore July 6, 2009 Contact Information Sinai Hospital of Baltimore Rubin Institute for Advanced Orthopedics 2401 West Belvedere Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21215 Tel: 410-601-8700 Fax: 410-601-9575 Toll-free: 800-221-8425 E-mail Addresses: [email protected] [email protected] Foreign Languages: Hebrew (fluent) Education 1979 Boston University Boston, Massachusetts B.A. in Medical Science with Minor in Sociology, Magna Cum Laude 1979 Boston University School of Medicine: Six-Year Medical Program Boston, Massachusetts M.D. Post Graduate Education and Training July 1979–June 1980 Intern (General Surgery) Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Bronx, New York July 1980 −June 1981 Assistant Resident (General Surgery), Montefiore Hospital-Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Bronx, New York July 1981 −June 1984 Assistant Resident (Orthopaedic Surgery) Duke University Medical Center, Durham, North Carolina July 1984 −June 1985 Chief Resident (Orthopaedic Surgery), Duke University Medical Center, Durham, North Carolina July 1985 −June 1986 Clinical Fellow in Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgery, Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 1987 American Orthopaedic Association North American Traveling Fellow 1995 American Orthopaedic Association American-British-Canadian Traveling Fellow John
  • External Fixator–Assisted Ankle Arthrodesis Following Failed Total Ankle Arthroplasty

    External Fixator–Assisted Ankle Arthrodesis Following Failed Total Ankle Arthroplasty

    FOOT &ANKLE INTERNATIONAL Copyright 2012 by the American Orthopaedic Foot & Ankle Society DOI: 10.3113/FAI.2012.0947 Circular External Fixator–Assisted Ankle Arthrodesis Following Failed Total Ankle Arthroplasty Thomas H. McCoy Jr., MD1; Vladimir Goldman, MD2; Austin T. Fragomen, MD1; S. Robert Rozbruch, MD1 New York, NY ABSTRACT in large LLDs secondary to bone loss during implant failure and subsequent explantation. External fixation can produce an Background: Failed total ankle arthroplasty (TAA) often results excellent fusion rate in complex, possibly infected, failed TAAs. in significant bone loss and requires salvage arthrodesis. This Limb length equalization (by either distraction osteogenesis study quantified the bone loss following failed TAA and reports or shoe lift) provides a means of obtaining good functional the outcome of seven arthrodesis reconstructions using the outcomes following failed TAA. Ilizarov method. Methods: A retrospective review of ankle fusions was performed for failed TAA to collect the mode Level of Evidence: IV, Retrospective Case Series of implant failure, presenting limb length discrepancy (LLD), total bone defect, postarthrodesis LLD, and treatment type Key Words: Ankle Arthrodesis; Distraction Osteogenesis; (shoe lift versus distraction osteogenesis) and amount (shoe lift External Fixation; Ilizarov Method; Limb Length Discrepancy; or lengthening). Results: Four mechanical failures and three Total Ankle Arthroplasty infections were found. Four of seven cases had prior revision TAAs. Four of seven patients were treated with tibiotalar INTRODUCTION arthrodesis; three of the seven patients required talar resection and tibiocalcaneal arthrodesis. The mean presenting LLD was There has been a resurgence of interest in total ankle 2.2 (range, 1.2 to 3.5) cm.
  • Version 4 17/11/16 27. Ilizarov Technique

    Version 4 17/11/16 27. Ilizarov Technique

    27. Ilizarov Technique / Taylor Spatial Frame (TSF) Commissioning Statement Treatment Elective use of the Ilizarov technique/Taylor Spatial Frame (TSF) in adults Background The Ilizarov apparatus is a type of external fixation used in orthopaedic surgery to lengthen or reshape limb bones; to treat complex and/or open bone fractures; and in cases of infected non-unions of bones that are not amenable with other techniques. The Taylor Spatial Frame (TSF) is more versatile and easier to use, but very costly. The appropriate use of Ilizarov frames in non-elective traumatic injury is routinely commissioned; complex cases requiring specialist treatment are commissioned by NHS England1. Commissioning This commissioning policy is needed to clarify under which circumstances the position elective use of the Ilizarov technique is commissioned. The use of the Ilizarov technique will NOT be commissioned where limb lengthening alone is the desired outcome as this would be deemed cosmetic and not medically necessary (NB: NHS Vale of York CCG does NOT routinely commission an elective intervention on patients who have a BMI of 30 or above (classified as obese) or patients who are recorded as a current smoker – see commissioning statement 01. Optimising Outcomes from All Elective Surgery**) NHS Vale of York CCG commissions the use of the Ilizarov technique/TSFs for elective use in orthopaedics in individual carefully selected cases which fulfill these criteria • Complex mal-union or non-union of fractures (after at least 6 months duration or 9 months where the „Exogen‟ ultrasound bone healing system has been tried and failed2). • Bone deformity (affecting the leg/knee/ankle), including limb length discrepancy, that has resulted in chronic pain and/or difficulty walking and/or an increased risk of developing osteoarthritis3.
  • January 2015 Vol 30 No. 1) 1 Ortho-Make (January 2015 Vol 30 No

    January 2015 Vol 30 No. 1) 1 Ortho-Make (January 2015 Vol 30 No

    Ortho-Make (January 2015 Vol 30 No. 1) 1 Ortho-Make (January 2015 Vol 30 No. 1) 2 The Journal of Bangladesh Orthopaedic Society (JBOS) Published by BANGLADESH ORTHOPAEDIC SOCIETY Ortho-Make (January 2015 Vol 30 No. 1) 3 The Journal of Bangladesh Orthopaedic Society (JBOS) JOURNAL COMMITTEE 2012 - 2014 Chairman Dr. Ramdew Ram Kairy Editor : Dr. Md. Golam Sarwar Associate Editor : Dr. Mohammad Mahfuzur Rahman Assistant Editor : Dr. Md. Wahidur Rahman Dr. Md. Jahangir Alam Members : Dr. Nakul Kumar Datta Dr. Sajedur Reza Faruquee Dr. ABM Golam Faruque Dr. Kazi Shamim Uzzaman Dr. Mohammad Khurshed Alam Ortho-Make (January 2015 Vol 30 No. 1) 4 Ortho-Make (January 2015 Vol 30 No. 1) 5 INFORMATION TO CONTRIBUTORS The Journal of Bangladesh Orthopaedic Society is volume number, page numbers e.g: Ratliff ABC. published twice in a year in the month of January and July. Truamatic Separation of the upper femoral epiphysis Articles are received throughout the year in the office of in Children. J.B.J.S. (Br.) 1968. 5013:57507-70. BOS, NITOR, Dhaka. Acknowledgement receipt may be When there are seven authors or more the first three taken from the office. Letter of acceptance will be given on names will be listed & then the word ‘et. al’ to be demand after initial scrutiny of the paper by the Journal added. committee. If any paper is found to be copied, pirated or not a genuine works as claimed by the author, will be b) References for Complete books: discarded automatically without information. Authors are Sequence for references are - authors name, name of requested to follow the instructions outlined below:• book, number of edition, Publishers name, Year of Preparation of manuscript: Publication, Page e.g: Adams J.C.
  • Posters, Which Were Displayed on All Orthopaedic Wards and Emailed Individually to All Orthopaedic Trainees and Consultants

    Posters, Which Were Displayed on All Orthopaedic Wards and Emailed Individually to All Orthopaedic Trainees and Consultants

    Abstract no.: 36413 PATHOLOGICAL INFLUENCES OF CONNECTIVE TISSUES DYSPLASTIC DISORDERS ON SURGICAL TREATMENT RESULTS OF PECTUS EXCAVATUM IN CHILDREN Iskandar KHODJANOV, Sherali KHAKIMOV, Khatam KASYMOV Scientific Research Institute Traumatology and Orthopedics, Tashkent city (UZBEKISTAN) Recently, several complications associating with the instability of the installed bar, PC deformity occurrence and the PE relapse have been occurred in more than 20% after surgery. Purpose was the determination of the role of the connective tissues dysplastic disorders for remodeling processes of the anterior chest wall in children with PE in post- operative periods. Investigation performed on 40 children, who underwent operative treatment by the D. Nuss procedure in Clinic of SRITO RUz, with PE. Genetic assessment was carried out by the T. Milkovska-Dmitrova and A. Karakeshev classification (1985). Good results were obtained in 35 cases in the nearest postoperative periods, 5 cases were with the severe pain and in long-term periods was occurred the PC deformity in 2 cases, secondary atypical deformation in 1, the relapse of PE till I degree in 1 and in 1 case was saved the neuralgic pain. The connective tissues dysplasia is a congenital character genesis, characterized by metabolic disorders in the stroma tissues and several enzymopathy. The osseo-cartilaginous structural system growth processes were not behavioral in the necessary age norm of locomotors apparatus and with the delaying of ossification processes also in the adolescent's age and the sterno-costal complex became most pliable. These changes complicated the correction method of PE, extended the period of immobilization. It is hard to determine the outcome operative results of the patients with severe degrees of conjunctive tissues dysplasia.
  • Ankle Arthrodesis Using Ilizarov Ring Fixator: a Primary Or Salvage Procedure?: an Analysis of Twenty Cases

    Ankle Arthrodesis Using Ilizarov Ring Fixator: a Primary Or Salvage Procedure?: an Analysis of Twenty Cases

    eCommons@AKU Section of Orthopaedic Surgery Department of Surgery 11-2018 Ankle arthrodesis using Ilizarov ring fixator: A primary or salvage procedure?: An analysis of twenty cases Obada Hasan Aga Khan University, [email protected] Shah Fahad Aga Khan University, [email protected] S. Sattar Aga Khan University Masood Umer Aga Khan University, [email protected] Haroon Rashid Aga Khan University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.aku.edu/pakistan_fhs_mc_surg_orthop Part of the Orthopedics Commons, and the Surgery Commons Recommended Citation Hasan, O., Fahad, S., Sattar, S., Umer, M., Rashid, H. (2018). Ankle arthrodesis using Ilizarov ring fixator: A primary or salvage procedure?: An analysis of twenty cases. Malaysian Orthopaedic Journal, 12(3), 24-30. Available at: https://ecommons.aku.edu/pakistan_fhs_mc_surg_orthop/96 6-OA6-100_OA1 12/1/18 5:27 PM Page 24 Malaysian Orthopaedic Journal 2018 Vol 12 No 3 Hasan O, et al doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.5704/MOJ.1811.006 Ankle Arthrodesis using Ilizarov Ring Fixator: A Primary or Salvage Procedure? An Analysis of Twenty Cases Hasan O, FCPS, Fahad S, MBBS, Sattar S, MBBS, Umer M, FCPS, Rashid H, FCPS Section of Orthopaedics, Aga Khan University Hospital, Karachi, Pakistan This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited Date of submission: 26th July 2018 Date of acceptance: