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General Surgery4 papers

Juvenile osteochondrosis of hand

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Clinical Presentation

The study highlights cases where young children (ages 4-6) presented with significant joint deformities requiring reconstruction, successfully treated with nonvascularized toe joint transfers [PMID:32779490].

Management

In a case series of 3 children undergoing nonvascularized toe-to-finger joint transfer for PIP and MCP joint reconstructions, careful patient selection and surgical technique resulted in stable, functional joints with improved motion and stability [PMID:32779490].

Prognosis & Follow-up

Follow-up evaluations ranging from 7 to 29 months post-surgery indicated sustained functional improvements in joint motion and stability without signs of joint dissolution [PMID:32779490].

References

1 Trost JG, Kaufman M, Netscher DT. Nonvascularized Toe Joint Transfers to the Hand in Young Children: Technique Revisited. Hand (New York, N.Y.) 2022. link

1 papers cited of 4 indexed.

Original source

  1. [1]
    Nonvascularized Toe Joint Transfers to the Hand in Young Children: Technique Revisited.Trost JG, Kaufman M, Netscher DT Hand (New York, N.Y.) (2022)

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