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an anatomical reduction and, subsequently, an optimal clinical and functional result. Three-dimensional (3D) pre-operative imaging (CT scans with two-dimensional (2D) and 3D reconstructions) is essential to fully understand the fracture morphology
Faculty of Medicine, University of Geneva, Switzerland
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Affidea Centre de Diagnostic Radiologique de Carouge CDRC, Geneva, Switzerland
Department of Surgical Sciences, Uppsala University, Sweden
Department of Neuroradiology, University Hospital Freiburg, Germany
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Medical Research Department, Artanim Foundation, Geneva, Switzerland
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with an English translation . London : Heinemann W, ed ., 1927 . 49. Horvat JC . [Reconstruction of the spinal cord and its motor connections using embryonal nervous tissue transplantation and peripheral nerve autotransplantation
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films including anterior-posterior (AP), lateral, and axillary views identify fractures that will need further investigation with computed tomography (CT) and 3D reconstructions. The Ideberg classification 5 modified by Goss, 6 describing six
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of the early 1900s, we arrived at modern acquisition systems such as computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) which provide the surgeon with detailed reconstructions of the patient anatomy, in combination with advances in image
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in a minority of the fractures (15%) ( 27 ). To protect the posterior interosseous nerve during the lateral approach, the forearm must be pronated, and care must be taken when pulling on the anterior retractors. Arthroscopic reduction and internal
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surgical planning, assessing ongoing degenerative changes, and identifying associated fracture planes. Furthermore, this imaging modality offers a 3D reconstruction of the bony anatomy and the measurement of glenoid retroversion. Additionally, a CT scan can
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management of foot and ankle deformities in Charcot–Marie–Tooth disease . Muscle Nerve 2018 ; 57 : 255 – 259 . 34. Ward CM Dolan LA Bennett DL Morcuende JA Cooper RR . Long-term results of reconstruction
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1/2) 15.2 (10–42) 86.3 (72–96) Ye et al, 2014 11 30 37.2 (28–52) 29.3 (15–40) Standard, Undisclosed Uncemented Femoral nerve palsy (1) Dislocation (1) Superficial infection (1) Indomethacin None 24.8 (15–42) 83
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Anterolateral Posterior 3% 5 , 34 Rare 5 , 34 Nerve palsy Unknown 35 Various forms of peroneal tendon pathology, including tenosynovitis, tendon or retinaculum rupture and dislocation can result in chronic symptoms following an
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-patella syndrome. Hence, it must be differentiated from neuromuscular dislocations which occur later in life owing to high lateral-pulling muscle forces, for example in spastic tetraparesis. Surgical reconstruction is challenging during growth but becomes even more
