Tibial Plateau Plating Failed Fixation

Chang Wug Oh; Peter V. Giannoudis

doi:10.1007/978-3-031-39692-2_29

Tibial Plateau Plating Failed Fixation

Chang Wug Oh
, Peter V. Giannoudis

Department of Medicine

University of Leeds
Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

Abstract

Posterior shearing tibial plateau injuries represent unique fractures requiring meticulous evaluation and planning. Initial assessment must exclude neurovascular deficit followed by temporary stabilisation with an external fixator as indicated for resuscitation of the surrounding soft tissues and acquisition of computed tomography scan for a detailed evaluation of the fracture pattern and appropriate preoperative planning. Optimum fixation would support the early range of motion of the knee joint for preservation of cartilage and reducing the risk of joint stiffness. Herein we present a case that failed following reconstruction and discuss the aetiology of failure and the subsequent treatment that was performed successfully.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Failed Fracture Fixation
Subtitle of host publication	Revision Surgery Made Easy
Publisher	Springer International Publishing
Pages	289-303
Number of pages	15
ISBN (Electronic)	9783031396922
ISBN (Print)	9783031396915
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-39692-2_29
State	Published - 1 Jan 2024

Keywords

Failed fixation
Fracture
Intra-articular
Revision surgery
Tibial plateau

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10.1007/978-3-031-39692-2_29

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abstract = "Posterior shearing tibial plateau injuries represent unique fractures requiring meticulous evaluation and planning. Initial assessment must exclude neurovascular deficit followed by temporary stabilisation with an external fixator as indicated for resuscitation of the surrounding soft tissues and acquisition of computed tomography scan for a detailed evaluation of the fracture pattern and appropriate preoperative planning. Optimum fixation would support the early range of motion of the knee joint for preservation of cartilage and reducing the risk of joint stiffness. Herein we present a case that failed following reconstruction and discuss the aetiology of failure and the subsequent treatment that was performed successfully.",

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PY - 2024/1/1

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N2 - Posterior shearing tibial plateau injuries represent unique fractures requiring meticulous evaluation and planning. Initial assessment must exclude neurovascular deficit followed by temporary stabilisation with an external fixator as indicated for resuscitation of the surrounding soft tissues and acquisition of computed tomography scan for a detailed evaluation of the fracture pattern and appropriate preoperative planning. Optimum fixation would support the early range of motion of the knee joint for preservation of cartilage and reducing the risk of joint stiffness. Herein we present a case that failed following reconstruction and discuss the aetiology of failure and the subsequent treatment that was performed successfully.

AB - Posterior shearing tibial plateau injuries represent unique fractures requiring meticulous evaluation and planning. Initial assessment must exclude neurovascular deficit followed by temporary stabilisation with an external fixator as indicated for resuscitation of the surrounding soft tissues and acquisition of computed tomography scan for a detailed evaluation of the fracture pattern and appropriate preoperative planning. Optimum fixation would support the early range of motion of the knee joint for preservation of cartilage and reducing the risk of joint stiffness. Herein we present a case that failed following reconstruction and discuss the aetiology of failure and the subsequent treatment that was performed successfully.

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KW - Fracture

KW - Intra-articular

KW - Revision surgery

KW - Tibial plateau

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/85206025804

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BT - Failed Fracture Fixation

PB - Springer International Publishing

ER -

Tibial Plateau Plating Failed Fixation

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