Management of combined nonunion and limb-length discrepancy after vascularised fibular grafting.
@article{AbdelGhani2010ManagementOC,
title={Management of combined nonunion and limb-length discrepancy after vascularised fibular grafting.},
author={Hisham Abdel-Ghani and Walid Atef Ebeid and Hassan Magdy El-Barbary},
journal={The Journal of bone and joint surgery. British volume},
year={2010},
volume={92 2},
pages={
267-72
}
}We describe the management of nonunion combined with limb-length discrepancy following vascularised fibular grafting for the reconstruction of long-bone defects in the lower limb after resection of a tumour in skeletally immature patients. We operated on nine patients with a mean age of 13.1 years (10.5 to 14.5) who presented with a mean limb-length discrepancy of 7 cm (4 to 9) and nonunion at one end of a vascularised fibular graft, which had been performed previously, to reconstruct a bone…
5 Citations
Free vascularised fibular graft for reconstruction of defects of the lower limb after resection of tumour.
- MedicineThe Journal of bone and joint surgery. British volume
- 2010
A retrospective review of 38 cases of reconstruction following resection of the metaphysiodiaphysis of the lower limb for malignant bone tumours using free vascularised fibular grafts finds that salvage of the limb with satisfactory functional results is allowed.
Stability of tibial defect reconstruction with fibular graft and unilateral external fixation: a finite element study.
- MedicineInternational journal of clinical and experimental medicine
- 2014
Externally fixation can provide a stable biomechanical environment for the reconstruction of tibial defect by both SFVFG and DBFVFG because the maximum Von Mises stress of models was frequently located at the second or third pin-bone interface.
Treatment of osteosarcoma around the knee in skeletally immature patients
- MedicineOncology letters
- 2017
Results of the present study indicated that different limb saving surgeries, including epiphysis/physis preservation with biological construction in patients with MRI types I to III and endoprosthetic/osteoarticular reconstruction in patientswith MRI types IV and V, are useful in the management of osteosarcoma in growing young patients with proper surgery indications.
Treating pediatric osteosarcoma: recent clinical trial evidence
- Medicine, Biology
- 2013
Standard neo-adjuvant and adjuvant regimens using a combination of doxorubicin, cisplatin and methotrexate, with or without ifosfamide have become the standard in the medical management of osteosarcoma.
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 15 REFERENCES
Reconstruction of lower limb bone defects after sarcoma resection in children and adolescents using free vascularized fibular transfer
- MedicineJournal of pediatric orthopedics. Part B
- 2003
This study included 11 patients with lower limb tumors who had wide local resection and reconstruction by vascularized fibula osteoseptocutaneous flap and their surgery performed at least 24 months before the end of the study, and found significant hypertrophy occurred in all patients.
Secondary reconstruction after vascularized fibular transfer.
- MedicineThe Journal of bone and joint surgery. American volume
- 1993
In all five patients, the second reconstruction was successful, and the vascularized fibular graft responded to the procedure in a manner similar to normal cortical bone.
Vascularized bone transfer.
- MedicineThe Journal of bone and joint surgery. American volume
- 1992
The data suggest that vascularized bone transfer for the reconstruction of large skeletal defects is a valuable procedure in appropriately selected patients.
Limb reconstruction with vascularized fibular grafts after bone tumor resection.
- MedicineClinical orthopaedics and related research
- 1991
Vascularized fibular grafts are ideal for diaphyseal defects greater than 10 cm long, especially in very young children, a poorly vascularized bed, or when bone healing is delayed by chemotherapeutic agents.
Microvascularized free fibular grafts for reconstruction of skeletal defects after tumor resection.
- MedicineJournal of pediatric orthopedics
- 1997
The microvascularized fibular graft provides an attractive option for the reconstruction of skeletal defects after tumor resection and is especially good in skeletally immature patients.
Complications of Vascularized Fibula Graft for Reconstruction of Long Bones
- MedicinePlastic and reconstructive surgery
- 2002
Vascularized fibular grafting offers the patient a great deal of benefit; however, this graft has a concomitant high risk of complications, and great attention to detail must be paid to prevent postoperative complications.
Autogenous cortical bone grafts in the reconstruction of segmental skeletal defects.
- MedicineThe Journal of bone and joint surgery. American volume
- 1980
The studies showed that human grafts are repaired in the same fashion as grafts in experimental animals, but that the sequence takes approximately twice as long as it does in the dog.
Reconstruction of Extremity Long Bone Defects after Sarcoma Resection with Vascularized Fibula Flaps: A 10-Year Review
- MedicinePlastic and reconstructive surgery
- 2007
The microvascular free fibula flap has a lower infection rate than traditional allograft reconstruction and is recommended as the technique of choice for reconstructing large, complex long bone defects resulting from tumor extirpation.
Free Fibula Long Bone Reconstruction in Orthopedic Oncology: A Surgical Algorithm for Reconstructive Options
- MedicinePlastic and reconstructive surgery
- 2004
Long bone reconstruction using a vascularized fibula flap, alone or in combination with an allograft, autogenous bone graft, or double-barreled fibula for limb-sparing surgery, is a safe and reliable method with a predictable bony union, good functional outcome, and a low complication rate.
Treatment of Noninfected Nonunions: Parafocal Osteotomy
- Medicine
- 2006
In this chapter the original idea by Paltrinieri (parafocal osteotomy) and the indications for this technique are described and discussed.



