![]() Shoulder and elbow trauma and its complications, vol. Fractures of the proximal radius and ulna: Monteggia injuries. Operative fixation of Monteggia fractures in children. Monteggia fractures in childhood?Diagnosis and management in acute and chronic cases. Korner J, Hansen M, Weinberg A, Hessmann M, Rommens PM. Successful strategies for managing Monteggia injuries. Treatment of elbow lesions – new aspects in diagnosis and surgical techniques, vol. ![]() In: Celli A, Celli L, Morrey BF, editors. The fracture-dislocation of the forearm – Monteggia and Essex-Lopresti lesions. Reconstruction of Monteggia-like proximal ulna fractures using different fixation devices: a biomechanical study. The contribution of the coronoid and radial head to the stability of the elbow. Jeon IH, Sanchez-Sotelo J, Zhao K, An KN, Morrey BM. Elbow joint dislocation – important considerations for closed reduction. The Monteggia fracture with posterior dislocation of the radial head. The anterior Monteggia fracture: observations on etiology and treatment. The proximal ulna: an anatomic study with relevance to olecranon osteotomy and fracture fixation. Radiographic measurements of normal elbows: clinical relevance to olecranon fractures. The posterior Monteggia lesion with associated ulnohumeral instability. Strauss EJ, Tejwani NC, Preston CF, Egol KA. What to do with the acute elbow-instability? A treatment plan. Force transmission through the radial head. Traumatic elbow dislocations in bouldering. Sandmann GH, Siebenlist S, Lenich A, et al. Clinical usefulness of proximal ulnar and radial fracture-dislocation comprehensive classification system (PURCCS): prospective study of 39 cases. Giannicola G, Scacchi M, Sacchetti FM, Cinotti G. Displaced fractures of the radial head: internal fixation or excision? J Am Acad Orthop Surg. Documentation of associated injuries occurring with radial head fracture. A follow-up of one hundred cases of fracture of the head of the radius with a review of the literature. Management of bilateral complex fracture-dislocation of proximal ulna and radius: a case report. Galeazzi, Monteggia, and Essex-Lopresti injuries. Transolecranon fracture-dislocation of the elbow. Ring D, Jupiter JB, Sanders RW, Mast J, Simpson NS. ![]() Transolecranon anterior fracture dislocation. Complex fracture-dislocations of the proximal ulna and radius in adults: a comprehensive classification. Giannicola G, Greco A, Sacchetti FM, Cinotti G, Nofroni I, Postacchini F. Shoulder and Elbow Trauma and its Complications. Monteggia fractures in adults: long-term results and prognostic factors. ![]() Konrad GG, Kundel K, Kreuz PC, Oberst M, Sudkamp NP. Monteggia and Monteggia-like-lesions: classification, indication, and techniques in operative treatment. Giannicola G, Sacchetti FM, Greco A, Cinotti G, Postacchini F. Jupiter JB, Leibovic SJ, Ribbans W, Wilk RM. Monteggia fracture dislocations: a historical review. Rehim SA, Maynard MA, Sebastin SJ, Chung KC. Monteggia fractures in children and adults. Epidemiology and treatment of Monteggia lesion in adults: series of 44 cases. Monteggia injuries in adults: critical analysis of injury pattern, management, and results. GMS Interdiscip Plast Reconstr Surg DGPW. Monteggia-like lesions – treatment strategies and one-year results. In addition to these original Monteggia fractures, several Monteggia-like lesions/equivalents have been described based on the similarity of their proposed injury mechanism. Of these four subtypes, Jesse Jupiter, further classified the posterior Monteggia lesion (Bado type II) in 1991 depending on the location and type of ulnar fracture as well as the pattern of radial head injury. Bado introduced a classification system of four subtypes according to the mechanism of injury and the corresspondent fracture pattern of the ulna. This injury pattern has first been described by Giovanni Battista Monteggia in 1814 and was further characterized by Luis Bado in 1967. Monteggia fractures are defined as an ulnar-based forearm fracture in combination with a proximal radioulnar joint/radial head dislocation and are always designated as complex. While the elbow is the second most commonly dislocated joint in adults, Monteggia fractures and Monteggia-like-lesions remain rare and complex entities, approximately accounting for 2–7% of all proximal forearm fractures and 0.7% of all elbow fractures and dislocations. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |