140 likes | 280 Views
A new technique of wrist arthroscopy to visualise instability. J. Huracek*, J. Chomiak º, H. Troeger*. * Department for surgery of the hand and the peripheral nerve, University Hospital Basel, Switzerland. ° Clinic for orthopaedic surgery “Bulovka”, Prague, Czech Republic.
E N D
A new technique of wrist arthroscopy to visualise instability J. Huracek*, J. Chomiak º, H. Troeger* * Department for surgery of the hand and the peripheral nerve, University Hospital Basel, Switzerland ° Clinic for orthopaedic surgery “Bulovka”, Prague, Czech Republic
wrist arthroscopy and instability • technique on wrist • technique on shoulder / knee • great extent of positioning • ligamentotaxis / palpation • no palmar approach • no pro- / suppination • no operation in succession
wrist arthroscopy and instability • horizontal position • no distraction • intraarticular pression • up to150 mm Hg • hypomochlion • move instead of draw
wrist arthroscopy and instability • prospective study of 30 patients • arthroscopy without distraction, followed by • conventional arthroscopy with 3 kg traction • standardised protocol • diagnostic sensitivity • quality of surgical procedures • complications
wrist arthroscopy and instability • diagnoses involved 19 injuries, 11 degenerative diseases • 11 times therapeutic surgery 2 discus suture, 9 discus debridèment • mean age 37,1 years; follow-up 10,2 weeks
wrist arthroscopy and instability • results with / without distraction: • same sensitivity (except for instability) • same specifity • surgical procedures not hindered • no complications (CTS) • followed-up till today : • 30 prospectively, 117 retrospectively
wrist arthroscopy and instability arthroscopy of intercarpal space MCU
wrist arthroscopy and instability arthroscopy of radiocarpal space total SL - rupture
wrist arthroscopy and instability arthroscopy of radiocarpal space total SL - rupture with pathological RU-duction
the “Basel” technique of wrist arthroscopy • less extent (positioning, fluoroscopy) • technically more difficult • dynamical assessment of ligamentous instability • direct proceed to open surgery (arthrotomy, distal radius fracture)
outlook • intra-articular assessment before standard OP • new, combined arthroscopic-open procedures • assessment of acute trauma