Minimally invasive treatment of distal femoral epiphyseal injuries in children_0.doc

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 8 Minimally invasive treatment of distal femoral epiphyseal injuries in children OF: He Shun, Li Tiexiong, Hu Jianhua, WONG Wing Ming, Yao Bo [Abstract] Objective To explore minimally invasive surgical treatment of distal femoral epiphyseal injury in children methods and results. Methods 30 cases of distal femoral epiphyseal injury in pediatric minimally invasive surgery, the anesthesia technique used under fluoroscopic reduction and percutaneous g Stipa fixation, fixed unstable and uncooperative children who Plaster application of fixed, after the shelves were placed in Blanc’s quadriceps active functional exercise. Results All patients were 8.7 (15 18-month follow-up, inside and outside the limb without knee varus deformity. knee function was normal, X-ray examination prompted injury osteophiphysis. Conclusion Minimally invasive surgical treatment of distal femoral epiphyseal injury in children is a minimally invasive, simple operation, excellent and good surgical methods, can significantly reduce medical disputes, it is in primary hospitals. [Keywords:] Children epiphyseal minimally invasive surgical wounds and injuries Distal femoral epiphyseal injuries in children are mostly caused by direct violence, rarely seen clinically, but handled properly it will bring a lot of complications, the most serious is the early epiphyseal closure, but also lead to medical disputes. Treatment of two kinds of non-surgical and surgical . non-surgical treatment for a long time, care is not convenient, does not guarantee stability epiphyseal injury anatomical reduction, there is trauma surgery, the high cost of implant surgery to be the second disadvantage of the region. Since May 1998 ~ 5, 2007 May our department of minimally invasive surgical treatment of distal femoral epiphyseal injury in children, 30 cases achieved excellent results. these are as follows: 1 Materials and Methods 1.1 General Information The group of 30 cases, 20 males