Treatment of the Acromioclavicular Joint Dislocation with External

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Treatment of the Acromioclavicular Joint Dislocation with External Fixation Device Chelnokov A. N. Tyrtseva

Treatment of the Acromioclavicular Joint Dislocation with External Fixation Device Chelnokov A. N. Tyrtseva E. S. Ural Scientific Research Institute of Traumatology and Orthopaedics, Ekaterinburg, Russia

Background • To date there has been no consensus about optimal treatment of the

Background • To date there has been no consensus about optimal treatment of the traumatic dislocation of the acromio-clavicular joint.

Many treatment modalities for the ACJ dislocation • From aggressive surgery…

Many treatment modalities for the ACJ dislocation • From aggressive surgery…

…to nonoperative management – A Prospective Evaluation of Untreated Acute Grade III Acromioclavicular Separations.

…to nonoperative management – A Prospective Evaluation of Untreated Acute Grade III Acromioclavicular Separations. T. F. Schlegel. The American Journal of Sports Medicine 29: 699 -703 (2001): – 20 of the 25 patients completed the 1 -year evaluation and strength-testing protocol; – objective examination and strength testing of the 20 patients revealed no limitation of shoulder motion in the injured extremity and no difference between sides in rotational shoulder muscle strength

• Aim of this study was to estimate capabilities of small wire monolateral

• Aim of this study was to estimate capabilities of small wire monolateral external fixator for closed treatment of complete acromioclavicular dislocations.

Material and methods 6 10 8 • 24 patients – 14 male – 10

Material and methods 6 10 8 • 24 patients – 14 male – 10 female • 3, 2 days after the injury (0 -14)

External Fixation • G. S. Sushko, G. A. Ilizarov, 1977, 1979

External Fixation • G. S. Sushko, G. A. Ilizarov, 1977, 1979

Surgery and post-op period • 10 -30 minutes • Regional anesthesia • Discharge in

Surgery and post-op period • 10 -30 minutes • Regional anesthesia • Discharge in 1 -2 days • Sling for 1 -3 days

Duration of fixation • 4 weeks for acute cases (fixation within 05 days after

Duration of fixation • 4 weeks for acute cases (fixation within 05 days after the injury), • 6 -8 weeks for delayed admission (6 -14 days) • In cases of dislocations older 2 weeks => AC and CC ligaments repair by tendon allografts • Stability test before hardware removal

Results • Self-care, light housework – 3 -5 days • Deep infection 0/24 –

Results • Self-care, light housework – 3 -5 days • Deep infection 0/24 – 10 patients (42%) sustained skin irritation and serum drainage from acromial wire site only • 23/24 healed – 1/24: missed acromial wire cut-out => symptomatic instability => AC+CC repair (allo tendons) => uneventful healing • 1 year follow up - 15 patients. – All restored their pre-injury status – Occasional pain in hyperabduction – 3/15

Rockwood type V injury

Rockwood type V injury

After 6 weeks

After 6 weeks

Result

Result

Neer Type II injury

Neer Type II injury

Follow-up (3 year)

Follow-up (3 year)

Follow-up (3 year)

Follow-up (3 year)

Follow-up (3 years) Affected side

Follow-up (3 years) Affected side

Discussion: Advantages of the technique • Controllable fixation – With ex-fix we control the

Discussion: Advantages of the technique • Controllable fixation – With ex-fix we control the situation, without it the situation controls us • Minimally invasive – Fast recovery – Good cosmetic effect • Minimal time and efforts • Short learning curve

Discussion: Disadvantages • Temporary discomfort, decreased quality of life • Pin site care, outpatient

Discussion: Disadvantages • Temporary discomfort, decreased quality of life • Pin site care, outpatient visits necessary • Hardware removal

Conclusion • External fixation can be technique of choice for acute cases where operative

Conclusion • External fixation can be technique of choice for acute cases where operative treatment is indicated

Thank you http: //weborto. net

Thank you http: //weborto. net

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