Mini and micro plating of phalangeal and metacarpal fractures: A biomechanical study*
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Cited by (44)
Headless Compression Screw Versus Kirschner Wire Fixation for Metacarpal Neck Fractures: A Biomechanical Study
2017, Journal of Hand SurgeryCitation Excerpt :Because it was a cadaveric biomechanical study, stability from the adjacent soft tissue structures was not accounted for in the results. Furthermore, the osteotomies that were created simulated an axially stable fracture pattern, as described in previous biomechanical studies,25–29 which does not reflect all metacarpal neck fractures in vivo. The presence and variable amount of volar comminution of metacarpal neck fractures that may be present clinically were not evaluated and could have altered the results seen in this study.
Hand and foot trauma plating fixation
2017, Trauma Plating Systems: Biomechanical, Material, Biological, and Clinical AspectsBiomechanical Comparison of 2 Methods of Intramedullary K-Wire Fixation of Transverse Metacarpal Shaft Fractures
2015, Journal of Hand SurgeryCitation Excerpt :Cantilever loading was chosen because it best represents the forces clinically experienced with flexion of the fingers. This approach also allowed comparison with the results of Sohn et al.28 The largest force normally applied to the metacarpals is an apex dorsal bending force.33,34 In our experiments, moments of at least 60 N-cm were applied to the fracture site in one-wire constructs.
Angular stable lateral plating is a valid alternative to conventional plate fixation in the proximal phalanx. A biomechanical study
2015, Clinical BiomechanicsCitation Excerpt :Therefore, it is important to minimize surgical trauma during plating for good clinical outcomes applying a less invasive technique with low-profile implants in order to reduce possible irritation to surrounding tissues. Rigidity of various fixation methods was investigated in previous studies (Afshar et al., 2012; Black et al., 1986; Lu et al., 1996; Nunley and Kloen, 1991; Ouellette et al., 2004; Prevel et al., 1995). Most of them were conducted applying quasistatic loading, which is less representative for the repetitive movements encountered during rehabilitation, or three-point bending of the fingers with limited physiological relevance.
The biomechanics of fixation techniques for hand fractures
2013, Hand Clinics
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Although the author or authors have not received or will not receive benefits for personal or professional use from a commercial party related directly or indirectly to the subject of this article, benefits have been or will be received but are directed solely to a research fund, foundation, educational institution, or other nonprofit organization with which one or more of the authors are associated.
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From the Division of Plastic Surgery, Department of Surgery, Indiana University School of Medicine and the Dental Materials Laboratory, Indiana University School of Dentistry, Indianapolis, IN.