Relevant bibliographies by topics / Proximal Ulna Fractures

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Academic literature on the topic 'Proximal Ulna Fractures'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 7 June 2025
Last updated: 26 June 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Proximal Ulna Fractures"

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Muir, P., and K. A. Johnson. "Fractures of the Proximal Ulna in Dogs." Veterinary and Comparative Orthopaedics and Traumatology 09, no. 02 (1996): 88–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1632509.

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SummaryIn a retrospective study of fractures of the proximal ulna in dogs, 22 cases were identified over a 12-year period. Follow-up data was available for 13 dogs. Fractures of the proximal ulna were often comminuted, and most commonly had an intra-articular component affecting the ulnaro-humeral joint. Common causes included: motor vehicle trauma and falls from a height. Blunt thoracic trauma and additional orthopaedic injuries were often seen with the more severe types of fractures.Healing of intra-articular proximal ulnar fractures usually occurred after anatomical reconstruction and rigid internal fixation. Secondary osteoarthritis was minimal. The pin and tension band technique gave satisfactory results for simple non-articular fractures of the olecranon, but for intra-articular fractures this fixation method was associated with a greater incidence of complications such as: implant breakage, delayed union and infection. Implant loosening or breakage and delayed union were not observed, when fracture fixation with bone plates placed on the caudal or lateral aspects of the ulna was performed. Localized infection associated with a bone plate was identified in one of 10 patients and plate removal was carried out after the fracture had healed.Fractures of the proximal ulna in 13 dogs were frequently intra-articular and comminuted. Most fractures stabilized with tension band fixation or a small bone plate on the caudal surface of the ulna healed with minimal secondary osteoarthritis. However, complications with tension band fixation were common.
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Sahajpal, Deenesh, and Thomas W. Wright. "Proximal Ulna Fractures." Journal of Hand Surgery 34, no. 2 (2009): 357–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jhsa.2008.12.022.

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Nijs, Stefaan, Michael Hackl, and Stefanie Devriendt. "Proximal ulna fractures." Obere Extremität 9, no. 3 (2014): 192–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11678-014-0286-9.

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Li, K., S. Rong, C. Zheng, et al. "Outcomes using the Ilizarov external mini-fixator for Monteggia fractures in children." Genij Ortopedii 27, no. 3 (2021): 319–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.18019/1028-4427-2021-27-3-319-321.

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Objective To evaluate the use of Ilizarov external mini-fixation in the treatment of Monteggia fractures (dislocation of the radial head with an associated fracture of the proximal ulna) in children. Methods Children with proximal ulnar fracture were included and underwent fracture reduction surgery with Ilizarov external mini-fixators, followed by immobilization of the supinated forearm with plaster. The reduction was evaluated intra-operatively using arthrography. Mackay criteria were used to evaluate clinical outcomes at follow-up. Results A total of 15 children were included in the study. Mackay efficacy was 100 %, indicating excellent outcomes using the Ilizarov external mini-fixator. Conclusion Use of the Ilizarov external mini–fixator is particularly suitable in the treatment of children with comminuted and compression fractures of proximal ulna. It is easy to operate, low invasive and is worthy of promotion.
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Prassinos, N. N. "Fractures combination of the proximal antebrachium in an immature dog that resembles Monteggia fracture." Veterinary and Comparative Orthopaedics and Traumatology 19, no. 03 (2006): 184–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0038-1632996.

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SummaryA 5-month-old German shepherd dog with a combination of a proximal radial physeal fracture and a proximal ulnar diaphyseal comminuted fracture, with cranial displacement of their distal fragment, was presented. This fractures combination resembles type I Monteggia fracture. After surgical reduction of the fractures, three full-cerclage wires were used to stabilize the ulnar fracture, and two positional screws were placed across the radius and ulna immediately distally to the growth plate to hold these bones in apposition. Four weeks post-operatively, the screws were removed since sufficient callus had been formed and the dog was free of lameness. It seems that if the appropriate conditions for a type I Monteggia fracture develop in an immature dog, proximal radial physeal fracture instead of radial head luxation may accompany ulnar diaphyseal fracture.
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Abboudi, Jack, Scott M. Sandilands, C. Edward Hoffler, William Kirkpatrick, and William Emper. "Technique for Intramedullary Stabilization of Ulnar Neck Fractures." HAND 13, no. 5 (2017): 563–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1558944717725376.

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Background: Distal ulna fractures at the ulnar neck can be seen in association with distal radius fractures, and multiple techniques have been described to address the ulnar neck component of these injuries. We have found that treatment of ulnar neck fractures can be challenging in terms of anatomy and fracture fixation. We present a new percutaneous fixation technique for ulnar neck fractures commonly seen with distal radius fractures. Technique: Fixation of the ulnar neck fracture is performed after fixation of the distal radius fracture. Our technique uses anterograde intramedullary fixation to stabilize the fracture with a 1.6-mm (0.062 inch) Kirschner wire or a commercially available metacarpal fixation intramedullary nail. The fixation is introduced into the intramedullary space of the ulnar shaft 4 to 6 cm proximal to the fracture at a separate surgical site along the subcutaneous border of the ulna. The fixation is also supported with a sugar-tong splint for the first few weeks after surgery and requires removal of the ulnar implant approximately 10 weeks after implantation. Conclusion: Our technique utilizes a percutaneous approach with minimal fracture exposure. It provides a relatively simple and reproducible method to address ulnar neck fractures commonly seen in association with distal radial fractures.
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Peach, Chris, and Amjid Ali. "(iii) Proximal ulna fractures." Orthopaedics and Trauma 26, no. 5 (2012): 310–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.mporth.2012.09.003.

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Vezzoni, Luca, Paolo Abrescia, and Aldo Vezzoni. "Internal Radioulnar Fixation for Treatment of Nonunion of Proximal Radius and Ulna Fractures in a Toy Breed Dog." VCOT Open 04, no. 01 (2021): e24-e31. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0041-1723831.

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AbstractIn this case report, we describe an alternative surgical procedure to treat proximal radius and ulnar nonunion in a toy breed dog. A 14-month-old, Maltese cross-breed dog was referred after previous treatment with external and internal fixation had failed, resulting in a nonunion of a fracture of the proximal radius and ulna with the proximal radius fragment too small and friable to be used for fixation. A craniomedial approach was made to debride the radius nonunion site and a second approach to the lateral aspect of the ulna was made. The fracture was realigned and a titanium locking plate was applied in bridging fashion, fixed to the proximal ulnar fragment with three locking screws in the most proximal plate holes, a fourth screw was inserted in the mid-shaft of the distal ulnar fragment and three locking screws were inserted in the distal most holes of the plate through the distal ulna to engage the distal radial fragment. A recombinant bone morphogenetic protein 2 graft was inserted into the radius and ulna fracture sites. The dog had a successful clinical and radiographic outcome with bridging of the defect 4 weeks postoperatively and complete callus formation 8 weeks postoperatively. Implants have undergone dynamization and then removal. Use of a locking plate as an internal fixator achieving fixation of the proximal ulna and distal radius can be considered an option for the treatment of proximal radioulnar nonunions with a small proximal radial fragment.
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Mukherjee, Soutrik, R. Parkaviyan, and Kallol Banerjee. "Monteggia Equivalent Variant Type 1 in an Adult, its Management and Functional Outcome with Literature Review." Journal of Orthopaedic Case Reports 14, no. 10 (2024): 163–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.13107/jocr.2024.v14.i10.4848.

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Introduction: In 1814, Giovanni Battista Monteggia first described the fracture pattern which was further characterized by Luis Bado in 1967. Bado also coined the term Monteggia equivalent which includes a spectrum of complex fracture patterns and dislocations of the proximal ulna and radius. Monteggia equivalent lesions in adults are rare with different injury mechanisms compared to children, and thus having different management procedures. Case Report: We report a Type 1 Monteggia equivalent variant in a 31-year-old female who presented with a proximal ulnar fracture along with an ipsilateral radial neck fracture extending into the radial head. A fracture pattern that has not been reported much in literature as per our observations and we suggest should be considered a Monteggia equivalent Type 1b. Osteosynthesis of the ulna and proximal radius was done and at 1-year follow-up, complete radiological union with near-native function was achieved. Conclusion: Early recognition of such complex fracture patterns and a reconstruction of the proximal radius wherever possible gives a better outcome than arthroplasty or excision as per literature. Keywords: Monteggia fractures, Monteggia equivalent, Monteggia variants in adults, radial neck fractures.
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Moldovan, Flaviu. "Anterior Radial Head Dislocation Associated with a Bifocal Fracture of the Ulna: A Bado Type ID Monteggia Fracture–Dislocation?" Life 15, no. 4 (2025): 637. https://doi.org/10.3390/life15040637.

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Monteggia fractures represent complex injuries requiring careful assessment and surgical intervention. This case report presents a rare variation of a Bado type I Monteggia fracture–dislocation that resembles features from the Jupiter subclassification type IID. A 39-year-old male sustained a high-energy injury while riding an all-terrain vehicle, resulting in a proximal segmental ulnar shaft fracture with anterior radial head dislocation. Open reduction and internal fixation (ORIF) of the ulna using a pre-contoured proximal ulna low-contact dynamic compression plate (LC-DCP) successfully restored alignment, leading to spontaneous reduction of the radial head. The postoperative course was uneventful, with satisfactory healing and functional recovery. This case underscores the importance of meticulous ulnar reconstruction in Monteggia fracture–dislocations and contributes to the limited literature on anterior radial head dislocation patterns.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Proximal Ulna Fractures"

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Sandman, Emilie. "Subluxation de la tête radiale suite au malalignement du cubitus proximal : une étude biomécanique." Thèse, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/11251.

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Le cubitus proximal détient une courbe sagittale unique pour chaque individu, nommée « Proximal Ulna Dorsal Angulation (PUDA) ». Une reconstruction non-anatomique du cubitus proximal, suite à une fracture complexe peut engendrer une malunion, de l’arthrose et de l’instabilité. L’objectif de cette étude était d’évaluer la magnitude de malalignement au niveau de l’angulation proximale dorsale du cubitus qui causerait un malalignement radio-capitellaire, avec et sans un ligament annulaire intact. Afin d’atteindre cet objectif, une étude biomécanique fut conduite sur six spécimens frais congelés avec un simulateur de mouvement du coude. Des fractures simulées au niveau du PUDA, furent stabilisées avec une fixation interne dans cinq configurations différentes. Des images fluoroscopiques furent prises dans différentes positions du coude et de l’avant-bras, avec le ligament annulaire intact, puis relâché. Le déplacement de la tête radiale fut quantifié avec le ratio radio-capitellaire. Une interaction significative fut découverte entre les positions du coude, les angles de malalignement et l’intégrité du ligament annulaire. La subluxation de la tête radiale fut accentuée lors de la déchirure du ligament annulaire. Une augmentation de la subluxation antérieure de la tête radiale fut observée lorsque le malalignement était fixé en extension et lors de mouvements de flexion progressive du coude. D’autre part, un malalignement en flexion et une extension graduelle du coude occasionnait une subluxation postérieure. En conclusion, les résultats ont démontré l’importance d’une reconstruction anatomique du cubitus proximal, car un malalignement de 5 degrés engendre une subluxation de la tête radiale, surtout lors d’une déchirure du ligament annulaire.<br>It has been shown that the proximal ulna has a sagittal bow, named the Proximal Ulna Dorsal Angulation (PUDA), unique for each individual. Non-anatomic reconstruction of the proximal ulna following a complex injury may lead to malunion, arthrosis and instability, hence the importance of understanding its initial anatomy. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the magnitude of angular malalignement at the proximal ulna dorsal angulation that would lead to radiocapitellar malalignement, with and without an intact annular ligament. In order to achieve our goal, a biomechanical study was conducted on six fresh frozen specimens, with an elbow movement simulator. Simulated fractures at the PUDA were stabilized with internal fixation at five different angles. Then, fluoroscopic images were taken in different elbow and forearm positions, first with the annular ligament intact and then released. Radial head displacement was quantified with the Radio-Capitellar-Ratio (RCR). Overall, a significant interaction was found between elbow positions, angles of malalignement and annular ligament integrity. Radial head subluxation was emphasized when the annular ligament was ruptured. Moreover, anterior subluxation of the radial head increased as malalignement was fixed into extension and with progressive elbow flexion. Furthermore, posterior subluxation increased with malalignement into flexion and with elbow extension. In conclusion, our results demonstrate the importance of obtaining an anatomic reconstruction, specific for each individual’s unique proximal ulna dorsal angulation, following a proximal ulna fracture. Indeed, malalignment of 5 degrees can lead to abnormal tracking of the radial head, especially when associated with annular ligament tear.
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Books on the topic "Proximal Ulna Fractures"

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Naqui, Zaf, and David Warwick. Bone and joint injuries of the wrist and forearm. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198757689.003.0004.

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The forearm is a complex quadrilateral structure linked by the proximal and distal radioulnar joints, ligaments, which include the interosseous membrane and triangular cartilage, and several obliquely orientated muscles. A displaced fracture or ligament rupture within this forearm is likely to involve other structures. Treatment requires anatomic recovery of stable function. The ulnar corner can sustain fractures or ligament ruptures which affect stable, pain-free, congruous forearm rotation. The distal radius may fracture after high- or low-energy trauma; anatomic reduction may not be essential in all; inaccuracy may lead to loss of rotation and ulnocarpal abutment but long-term arthritis is unusual. Children’s fractures are managed with consideration of remodeling potential. The scaphoid is vulnerable to non-union; plaster immobilization, early percutaneous fixation, and later bone-grafting all have roles. Salvage for osteoarthritic non-union may reduce pain but compromises function. Rupture of the carpal ligaments may cause substantial disruption and require complex reconstruction.
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Book chapters on the topic "Proximal Ulna Fractures"

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Wegmann, Kilian, Michael Hackl, and Klaus J. Burkhart. "Proximal Ulna Fractures." In Acute Elbow Trauma. Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-97850-5_4.

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Passaretti, U., and M. Misasi. "Fractures of the proximal ulna." In Current Concepts in Orthopaedic Surgery. Springer Vienna, 1991. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-4127-4_9.

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Cassidy, Charles, and Christopher Honstad. "Fractures of the Proximal Radius and Ulna." In Operative Techniques in Orthopedic Trauma. Springer Nature Switzerland, 2025. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-80825-8_24.

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Daneshvar, Parham, J. Whitcomb Pollock, and George S. Athwal. "Fractures and Dislocations of the Proximal Ulna and Radial Head." In Essentials In Elbow Surgery. Springer London, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4471-4625-4_5.

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McLean, James M., George S. Athwal, and Parham Daneshvar. "Reconstruction Techniques for Fractures of the Proximal Ulna and Radial Head." In Essential Techniques in Elbow Surgery. Springer International Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-31575-1_5.

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Edwards, Scott G. "Reoperative Concerns in Fractures of the Radial Head and Proximal Ulna." In Reoperative Hand Surgery. Springer New York, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-2373-7_11.

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Chen, Hua, Zhe Zhao, and Wei Zhang. "Fracture of the Proximal Ulna." In Orthopaedic Trauma Surgery. Springer Nature Singapore, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-0208-5_6.

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Bennett, James B., and Thomas L. Mehlhoff. "Treatment of Olecranon, Coronoid, and Proximal Ulnar Fracture-Dislocation." In Operative Treatment of Elbow Injuries. Springer New York, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/0-387-21533-6_24.

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O’Keeffe, Michael, Kiran Khursid, Peter L. Munk, and Mihra S. Taljanovic. "Radius and Ulna Trauma." In Musculoskeletal Imaging Volume 1, edited by Mihra S. Taljanovic and Tyson S. Chadaz. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190938161.003.0015.

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Chapter 15 discusses radius and ulna trauma. Forearm fractures are common and may be isolated to the ulna or more commonly involve both bones. Fractures of the radius or ulna are usually because of direct trauma and are often displaced. Depending on their complexity, isolated fractures of the ulnar diaphysis may be treated nonoperatively or operatively whereas both bone (radius and ulna) diaphyseal fractures are typically treated operatively. Galeazzi fracture-dislocations are comprised of radial diaphyseal fractures in association with distal radioulnar joint (DRUJ) dislocation/subluxation. Monteggia fracture-dislocations are comprised of a proximal ulnar fracture in association with radial head dislocation. In type IV Monteggia injuries, there is an additional fracture of the proximal radial diaphysis. Essex-Lopresti fracture-dislocations include radial head fractures in association with DRUJ dislocation/subluxation.
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Dacus, Rashard. "Proximal Ulna Fractures." In Essential Orthopaedics. Elsevier, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-1-4160-5473-3.00068-x.

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Conference papers on the topic "Proximal Ulna Fractures"

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Almeida, Rafael de, Sayuri Aparecida Hirayama, Francine de Paula Roberto Domingos, et al. "Radiculopathy C8-T1 atypical initial presentation: a case report." In XIV Congresso Paulista de Neurologia. Zeppelini Editorial e Comunicação, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.5327/1516-3180.141s1.487.

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Introduction: Radiculopathy is a common condition whose symptoms can include pain, sensory change, and motor weakness owing to mechanical and chemical irritation of the spinal nerve root. The aim is to report atypical clinical presentation of radiculopathy secondary to neoplasia. Case report: A 62-year-old male patient was admitted with pain in the right scapular region of onset 2 months ago and progressive worsening. On patient admission, he presented isolated loss of strength in the right hand with force grade V in the proximal right upper limb and right dropped hand and living reflexes in the right upper limb. Thoracic/cervical spine magnetic resonance imaging with expansive formations in the thoracic bone marrow of neoplastic aspect, compressive fracture of the vertebral body of T1 with impairment of the thoracic cord, reduction of the vertebral canal at level C3-C4. Electroneuromyography: bilateral acute C8-T1 radiculopathy, worse right and chronic radiculopathy on the left. Subsequently, he evolved with brachial paraparesis, exalted global osteotendinous reflexes, and inexhaustible clonus in the lower limbs. C4-T5 posterior cervical arthrodesis was performed. Discussion: Cervical radiculopathy may leave the clinician perplexed by lack of clinical-radiological correlation. Of special interest is the weakness of the intrinsic hand muscles without radiological evidence for C8 radiculopathy. Overlapping with the T1 root, the C8 root innervates the finger flexors and all the intrinsic hand muscles. C8 radiculopathy is characterized by radicular neck pain, hand weakness, and sensory deficit of the ulnar fingers and medial forearm. Conclusion: The lack of clinical-radiological correlation should not mislead the clinician from the correct diagnosis, and should not delay the surgical decompression of the cord and the roots.
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