1 / 55

Tendon injuries

Robert Spławski MD, PhD Paweł Surdziel MD, PhD. Tendon injuries. Department of Traumatology and Hand Surgery. University of Medical Sciences in Poznan. Head of Department: Prof. Władysław Manikowski. Historical notes. Tendon surgery is as old as surgery itself. Historical notes.

lieu
Télécharger la présentation

Tendon injuries

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Robert Spławski MD, PhD Paweł Surdziel MD, PhD Tendon injuries Department of Traumatology and Hand Surgery University of Medical Sciences in Poznan Head of Department: Prof. Władysław Manikowski

  2. Historical notes Tendon surgery is as old as surgery itself

  3. Historical notes • 2698 BC – Yu-Fu • BC – Hippocrates • 280 BC – Herophilos from Chalkedon • 129-199 – Galen • 980-1037 – Avicenna • 1641- Ambrosius Pare • 1880 - Nikoladoni • 1881 – Gluck • 1882 – Henck

  4. Historical notes Hippocrates – if injury of Achilles tendon occurs it would cause acute fever, convulsins etc. Avicenna - tenth century strongly advocated tendon suture World War I and II stimulated the development of modern hand surgery

  5. Tendon consists of : • Cells – fobroblasts • Extracellular matrix • mainly collagen fibers, elastin fibers • ground substance (proteoglicans, glycosaminoglycans, structural proteins, plasma proteins and other small molecules)

  6. Collagen typI – composed of three chains 70% glicine, 15% proline and 15% hydroxyproline Collagen molecules are combined in a right-handed triple helix. The stabilisation between helixs is maintain by hydrogens bonds.

  7. Collagen molecule micro fibrils tendon Fibril of collagen epitendon endotendon

  8. Blood supply

  9. Blood supply 1 artery, 1 veins, a lot of nervs 2 fascicls – 1 artery , 1vein, 2-3 nervs 2 arteris, 2 veins , a lot of small arteries 5 fascicles – 1 artery i 2 veins

  10. Blood supply

  11. Flexor tendon nutrition

  12. Tendon healing

  13. Tendon healing

  14. Zones of flexor tendon injury

  15. Primary flexor tendon suture Delayed flexor tendon suture Secondary repair /late reconstruction/ - one stage tendon reconstruction - two stage tendon reconstruction

  16. Treatment Zone I Reinsertion after avilsion injury End to end suture Zone II End to end suture Zone III End to end suture

  17. Treatment • Active extension-passive flexion Kleinert method of rehabilitation • Controlled passive motion -Duran-Houser method /active motion after 5 weeks/ • 3. Controlled active motion method.

  18. Active extension-passive flexion

  19. PM

  20. CAM

  21. Tendon reconstruction Primary end to end tendon suture. To 3-4 weeks. Secondary - staged techniques single stage – good conditions two stage – after complicated injuris 1-st stage – endoprothesis 2-nd stage – tendon graft.

  22. Secondary tendon repair 1.One stage reconstruction FTG /free tendon graft/ 1.1. Bunnel graft zone I-III I° wg Boys`a 1.2. Matev graft zone I-V 1.3. Interposition graft III-V 2. TFTI (temporary flexor tendon implant) 2.1. Shortgraft I-III 2.2. Longtendon graft I-V

  23. Tendon reconstruction Tendon grafts Short – zone 1-3 Long – zone 1-5

  24. Prostowniki

  25. Zone I Mallet finger Type I- closed trauma , with or without small avulsion fracture Type II- laceration, loss of tendon continuity Type III- II+deep abrasion Type IV- A-transepiphiseal plate fracture; B- fracture of artic. surf. 20-50%; C- fracture of artic. surf. >50% , or subluxation aDIP

More Related