Application of the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ in children with proximal femoral tumors

Pediatric proximal femoral tumors often present with accumulative and severe bone destruction and are often complicated by pathological fractures and malunion. Such tumors are treated clinically by lesion scraping and graft reconstruction with autologous iliac bone alone or in combination with artif...

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Published inJournal of orthopaedic surgery and research Vol. 17; no. 1; pp. 536 - 10
Main Author Jiang, Xin
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published England BioMed Central Ltd 12.12.2022
BioMed Central
BMC
Subjects
Autografts
Biomechanics
Bone cancer
Bone grafts
Bone healing
Bone tumors
Child
Child, Preschool
Children
Compression
Curettage
Cysts
Defects
Female
Femoral Neoplasms
Femur
Fracture Fixation, Internal
Fractures
Fractures, Spontaneous
Humans
Internal fixation in fractures
Lesions
Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate
Male
Metastases
Neuroblastoma
Orthopedics
Pathological fracture
Patients
Pediatrics
Performance evaluation
Proximal femur tumor
Radiography
Radioisotopes
Reconstructive surgery
Skin & tissue grafts
Surgery
Surgery, Plastic
Trauma
Tumors
China
Children
Pathological fracture
Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate
Proximal femur tumor
Reconstructive surgery
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Abstract Pediatric proximal femoral tumors often present with accumulative and severe bone destruction and are often complicated by pathological fractures and malunion. Such tumors are treated clinically by lesion scraping and graft reconstruction with autologous iliac bone alone or in combination with artificial bone. This study aimed to determine the efficacy of the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ in treating pediatric proximal femoral tumors. From 2012-2017, the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ was applied for internal fixation in 28 children in the Department of Pediatric Surgery. The complications were pathological fractures in 19 patients and multiple lesions in 5 patients. Tumors were removed by tumor curettage and reconstruction with autogenous iliac bone or artificial bone graft. The Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ was then applied. Postoperative pathological examination confirmed the diagnosis. The cohort comprised 20 males and 8 females (mean age 7.8 ± 2.9 years). The mean follow-up duration was 26.1 ± 8.1 months (range 18-48 months). Post-treatment radiography showed that the lesions and local pathological fractures were healed in 3.2 ± 0.4 months (range 3-4 months), with no complications. Four patients continued to receive antineoplastic therapy postoperatively. Four patients experienced recurrence in situ, while another four developed distant metastases. The radiographic and joint function findings indicated that the affected limbs had excellent function. The mean Enneking score was 28.7 ± 1.0 points (range 27-30 points). Internal fixation with the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ in children achieves good therapeutic effects. Moreover, the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ resolves the shortcomings of external fixation by traditional plaster casts and internal fixation by Kirschner wires and elastic intramedullary screws.
AbstractList Pediatric proximal femoral tumors often present with accumulative and severe bone destruction and are often complicated by pathological fractures and malunion. Such tumors are treated clinically by lesion scraping and graft reconstruction with autologous iliac bone alone or in combination with artificial bone. This study aimed to determine the efficacy of the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate[TM] in treating pediatric proximal femoral tumors. From 2012-2017, the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate[TM] was applied for internal fixation in 28 children in the Department of Pediatric Surgery. The complications were pathological fractures in 19 patients and multiple lesions in 5 patients. Tumors were removed by tumor curettage and reconstruction with autogenous iliac bone or artificial bone graft. The Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate[TM] was then applied. Postoperative pathological examination confirmed the diagnosis. The cohort comprised 20 males and 8 females (mean age 7.8 [+ or -] 2.9 years). The mean follow-up duration was 26.1 [+ or -] 8.1 months (range 18-48 months). Post-treatment radiography showed that the lesions and local pathological fractures were healed in 3.2 [+ or -] 0.4 months (range 3-4 months), with no complications. Four patients continued to receive antineoplastic therapy postoperatively. Four patients experienced recurrence in situ, while another four developed distant metastases. The radiographic and joint function findings indicated that the affected limbs had excellent function. The mean Enneking score was 28.7 [+ or -] 1.0 points (range 27-30 points). Internal fixation with the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate[TM] in children achieves good therapeutic effects. Moreover, the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate[TM] resolves the shortcomings of external fixation by traditional plaster casts and internal fixation by Kirschner wires and elastic intramedullary screws.
Pediatric proximal femoral tumors often present with accumulative and severe bone destruction and are often complicated by pathological fractures and malunion. Such tumors are treated clinically by lesion scraping and graft reconstruction with autologous iliac bone alone or in combination with artificial bone. This study aimed to determine the efficacy of the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ in treating pediatric proximal femoral tumors.BACKGROUNDPediatric proximal femoral tumors often present with accumulative and severe bone destruction and are often complicated by pathological fractures and malunion. Such tumors are treated clinically by lesion scraping and graft reconstruction with autologous iliac bone alone or in combination with artificial bone. This study aimed to determine the efficacy of the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ in treating pediatric proximal femoral tumors.From 2012-2017, the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ was applied for internal fixation in 28 children in the Department of Pediatric Surgery. The complications were pathological fractures in 19 patients and multiple lesions in 5 patients. Tumors were removed by tumor curettage and reconstruction with autogenous iliac bone or artificial bone graft. The Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ was then applied. Postoperative pathological examination confirmed the diagnosis.METHODSFrom 2012-2017, the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ was applied for internal fixation in 28 children in the Department of Pediatric Surgery. The complications were pathological fractures in 19 patients and multiple lesions in 5 patients. Tumors were removed by tumor curettage and reconstruction with autogenous iliac bone or artificial bone graft. The Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ was then applied. Postoperative pathological examination confirmed the diagnosis.The cohort comprised 20 males and 8 females (mean age 7.8 ± 2.9 years). The mean follow-up duration was 26.1 ± 8.1 months (range 18-48 months). Post-treatment radiography showed that the lesions and local pathological fractures were healed in 3.2 ± 0.4 months (range 3-4 months), with no complications. Four patients continued to receive antineoplastic therapy postoperatively. Four patients experienced recurrence in situ, while another four developed distant metastases. The radiographic and joint function findings indicated that the affected limbs had excellent function. The mean Enneking score was 28.7 ± 1.0 points (range 27-30 points).RESULTSThe cohort comprised 20 males and 8 females (mean age 7.8 ± 2.9 years). The mean follow-up duration was 26.1 ± 8.1 months (range 18-48 months). Post-treatment radiography showed that the lesions and local pathological fractures were healed in 3.2 ± 0.4 months (range 3-4 months), with no complications. Four patients continued to receive antineoplastic therapy postoperatively. Four patients experienced recurrence in situ, while another four developed distant metastases. The radiographic and joint function findings indicated that the affected limbs had excellent function. The mean Enneking score was 28.7 ± 1.0 points (range 27-30 points).Internal fixation with the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ in children achieves good therapeutic effects. Moreover, the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ resolves the shortcomings of external fixation by traditional plaster casts and internal fixation by Kirschner wires and elastic intramedullary screws.CONCLUSIONSInternal fixation with the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ in children achieves good therapeutic effects. Moreover, the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ resolves the shortcomings of external fixation by traditional plaster casts and internal fixation by Kirschner wires and elastic intramedullary screws.
Abstract Background Pediatric proximal femoral tumors often present with accumulative and severe bone destruction and are often complicated by pathological fractures and malunion. Such tumors are treated clinically by lesion scraping and graft reconstruction with autologous iliac bone alone or in combination with artificial bone. This study aimed to determine the efficacy of the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ in treating pediatric proximal femoral tumors. Methods From 2012–2017, the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ was applied for internal fixation in 28 children in the Department of Pediatric Surgery. The complications were pathological fractures in 19 patients and multiple lesions in 5 patients. Tumors were removed by tumor curettage and reconstruction with autogenous iliac bone or artificial bone graft. The Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ was then applied. Postoperative pathological examination confirmed the diagnosis. Results The cohort comprised 20 males and 8 females (mean age 7.8 ± 2.9 years). The mean follow-up duration was 26.1 ± 8.1 months (range 18–48 months). Post-treatment radiography showed that the lesions and local pathological fractures were healed in 3.2 ± 0.4 months (range 3–4 months), with no complications. Four patients continued to receive antineoplastic therapy postoperatively. Four patients experienced recurrence in situ, while another four developed distant metastases. The radiographic and joint function findings indicated that the affected limbs had excellent function. The mean Enneking score was 28.7 ± 1.0 points (range 27–30 points). Conclusions Internal fixation with the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ in children achieves good therapeutic effects. Moreover, the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ resolves the shortcomings of external fixation by traditional plaster casts and internal fixation by Kirschner wires and elastic intramedullary screws.
Background Pediatric proximal femoral tumors often present with accumulative and severe bone destruction and are often complicated by pathological fractures and malunion. Such tumors are treated clinically by lesion scraping and graft reconstruction with autologous iliac bone alone or in combination with artificial bone. This study aimed to determine the efficacy of the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ in treating pediatric proximal femoral tumors. Methods From 2012–2017, the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ was applied for internal fixation in 28 children in the Department of Pediatric Surgery. The complications were pathological fractures in 19 patients and multiple lesions in 5 patients. Tumors were removed by tumor curettage and reconstruction with autogenous iliac bone or artificial bone graft. The Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ was then applied. Postoperative pathological examination confirmed the diagnosis. Results The cohort comprised 20 males and 8 females (mean age 7.8 ± 2.9 years). The mean follow-up duration was 26.1 ± 8.1 months (range 18–48 months). Post-treatment radiography showed that the lesions and local pathological fractures were healed in 3.2 ± 0.4 months (range 3–4 months), with no complications. Four patients continued to receive antineoplastic therapy postoperatively. Four patients experienced recurrence in situ, while another four developed distant metastases. The radiographic and joint function findings indicated that the affected limbs had excellent function. The mean Enneking score was 28.7 ± 1.0 points (range 27–30 points). Conclusions Internal fixation with the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ in children achieves good therapeutic effects. Moreover, the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ resolves the shortcomings of external fixation by traditional plaster casts and internal fixation by Kirschner wires and elastic intramedullary screws.
Background Pediatric proximal femoral tumors often present with accumulative and severe bone destruction and are often complicated by pathological fractures and malunion. Such tumors are treated clinically by lesion scraping and graft reconstruction with autologous iliac bone alone or in combination with artificial bone. This study aimed to determine the efficacy of the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate[TM] in treating pediatric proximal femoral tumors. Methods From 2012-2017, the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate[TM] was applied for internal fixation in 28 children in the Department of Pediatric Surgery. The complications were pathological fractures in 19 patients and multiple lesions in 5 patients. Tumors were removed by tumor curettage and reconstruction with autogenous iliac bone or artificial bone graft. The Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate[TM] was then applied. Postoperative pathological examination confirmed the diagnosis. Results The cohort comprised 20 males and 8 females (mean age 7.8 [+ or -] 2.9 years). The mean follow-up duration was 26.1 [+ or -] 8.1 months (range 18-48 months). Post-treatment radiography showed that the lesions and local pathological fractures were healed in 3.2 [+ or -] 0.4 months (range 3-4 months), with no complications. Four patients continued to receive antineoplastic therapy postoperatively. Four patients experienced recurrence in situ, while another four developed distant metastases. The radiographic and joint function findings indicated that the affected limbs had excellent function. The mean Enneking score was 28.7 [+ or -] 1.0 points (range 27-30 points). Conclusions Internal fixation with the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate[TM] in children achieves good therapeutic effects. Moreover, the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate[TM] resolves the shortcomings of external fixation by traditional plaster casts and internal fixation by Kirschner wires and elastic intramedullary screws. Keywords: Children, Proximal femur tumor, Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate[TM], Reconstructive surgery, Pathological fracture
Pediatric proximal femoral tumors often present with accumulative and severe bone destruction and are often complicated by pathological fractures and malunion. Such tumors are treated clinically by lesion scraping and graft reconstruction with autologous iliac bone alone or in combination with artificial bone. This study aimed to determine the efficacy of the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ in treating pediatric proximal femoral tumors. From 2012-2017, the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ was applied for internal fixation in 28 children in the Department of Pediatric Surgery. The complications were pathological fractures in 19 patients and multiple lesions in 5 patients. Tumors were removed by tumor curettage and reconstruction with autogenous iliac bone or artificial bone graft. The Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ was then applied. Postoperative pathological examination confirmed the diagnosis. The cohort comprised 20 males and 8 females (mean age 7.8 ± 2.9 years). The mean follow-up duration was 26.1 ± 8.1 months (range 18-48 months). Post-treatment radiography showed that the lesions and local pathological fractures were healed in 3.2 ± 0.4 months (range 3-4 months), with no complications. Four patients continued to receive antineoplastic therapy postoperatively. Four patients experienced recurrence in situ, while another four developed distant metastases. The radiographic and joint function findings indicated that the affected limbs had excellent function. The mean Enneking score was 28.7 ± 1.0 points (range 27-30 points). Internal fixation with the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ in children achieves good therapeutic effects. Moreover, the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ resolves the shortcomings of external fixation by traditional plaster casts and internal fixation by Kirschner wires and elastic intramedullary screws.
ArticleNumber 536
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Author Jiang, Xin
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Issue 1
Keywords Children
Pathological fracture
Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate
Proximal femur tumor
Reconstructive surgery
Language English
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Snippet Pediatric proximal femoral tumors often present with accumulative and severe bone destruction and are often complicated by pathological fractures and malunion....
Background Pediatric proximal femoral tumors often present with accumulative and severe bone destruction and are often complicated by pathological fractures...
Abstract Background Pediatric proximal femoral tumors often present with accumulative and severe bone destruction and are often complicated by pathological...
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StartPage 536
SubjectTerms Autografts
Biomechanics
Bone cancer
Bone grafts
Bone healing
Bone tumors
Child
Child, Preschool
Children
Compression
Curettage
Cysts
Defects
Female
Femoral Neoplasms
Femur
Fracture Fixation, Internal
Fractures
Fractures, Spontaneous
Humans
Internal fixation in fractures
Lesions
Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate
Male
Metastases
Neuroblastoma
Orthopedics
Pathological fracture
Patients
Pediatrics
Performance evaluation
Proximal femur tumor
Radiography
Radioisotopes
Reconstructive surgery
Skin & tissue grafts
Surgery
Surgery, Plastic
Trauma
Tumors
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Title Application of the Locking Compression Pediatric Hip Plate™ in children with proximal femoral tumors
URI https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/36503578
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2755658521
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2753666180
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC9743614
https://doaj.org/article/0db7ddf77c574534890539e759629561
Volume 17
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