1 / 16

Ulnar Club hand deformity Ali Dianat Hand orthopedic surgoen Esfahan February 2013

Ulnar Club hand deformity Ali Dianat Hand orthopedic surgoen Esfahan February 2013. History :. Goller : first described this deformity in 1693 Priestly in 1856 presented a case: this rare deficiency occurs during week 4-5 of fetal development in the earliest stage

kumiko
Download Presentation

Ulnar Club hand deformity Ali Dianat Hand orthopedic surgoen Esfahan February 2013

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. Ulnar Club hand deformityAli DianatHand orthopedic surgoenEsfahan February 2013

  2. History : • Goller : first described this deformity in 1693 • Priestly in 1856 presented a case: this rare deficiency occurs during week 4-5 of fetal development in the earliest stage of upper limb formation

  3. Other terms for this deformity • Ulnar dysmelia • Ulnar dysplasia • Paraxial ulnar hemimelia • Congenital absence of the ulnar

  4. Incidence : • 1/100.000 L.B • 1/10 redial deficiency • 4-10 less than redial deficiency • Always unilateral 70% • Sporadically without systemic condition

  5. Clinical findings : • Hypoplasia of the entire upper extremity • The elbow is malformed or fused • The ulna may be partially or completely absent (ulnar shorting ) • Radial bowing • Abnormal digits • Carpal bones are absent or deformed • Synostosis with humerus • Radial head is dislocated 50%

  6. Associated deformities: • Ulnar deviation of the hand • Absent ulnar digits • Syndactly • Elbow stiffness • Forearm limitation of movement • Deficient carpal bone

  7. Classification : Type 1 – ulnar shortening (distally ) with minor radial bow Type 2 – significant ulnar shortening with significant radial bowing Type 3 – complete absence of the ulna Type 4 – complete absence of the ulna with radio humeral synostosis at the elbow

  8. Ulnar club hand treatment & management • Non surgical treatment : gradual stretching of the tight ulnar structures and long – arm cast to ( 6 mos)

  9. Surgical treatment • Excise the(50%) of anlage before the occurrence of radial bowing or radial head dislocation (6 mos) age • Excise the entire anlage , Z-plasty of the skin and selective tenotomies • ulnohumeral or radiohumeralartherodesis in unstable elbow

  10. New treatment strategies :(paley and Herzenberg classification) Type 1 hypoplastic ulna with the distal epiphysis intact . This type is the most common with congenital dislocation of the radial head Type 2 – absence of the distal third of the ulna Type 3 – absence of the distal two thirds of the ulna Type 4 – complete absence of the ulna Type 5 – radiohumeralsynostosis

  11. Treatment algorithms : Type 1 – without radial head dislocation : ulnar lengthening radius shortening both Type 1 – with radial head dislocation : radial head reduction by ulnar corrective osteotomy and radial shortening

  12. Treatment algorithms : • Type 2 and 3 with radial dislocation if only the distal third of the ulna is absent , the ulna can be transported distally support the carpus If the distal two thirds of the ulna is absent , creation one bone forearm

  13. Treatment algorithms : Type 4 – ulnar hand deviation and elbow instability should be correct by osteotomy of forearm

  14. Treatment algorithms : Type 5 • an elbow – level osteotomy to correct the elbow position • A forearm osteotomy • Lengthen the forearm

More Related