| Abstrakt: |
Researchers at Capital Medical University conducted a retrospective cohort study on 72 patients with primary bone sarcomas to analyze the survival, complications, and function of frozen autograft augmented with intramedullary cement and bridging plates fixation for intercalary bone defect reconstruction. The study included patients with various pathological types, with osteosarcoma being the most common. The research found promising functional outcomes and durable reconstruction with an average 5-year overall survival rate of 85.8%, although complications such as nonunion and local recurrence were observed in some cases. The study provides valuable insights into preventing autograft-related complications in bone reconstruction. [Extracted from the article] |
