| Popis: |
Background: Historically, acetabular fracture therapy was generally insufficient, leaving many patients with incapacitating pain, mobility limitations, and joint failure. It's caused by high-velocity injuries and affects young, economically productive people. Proper treatment including optimum surgical care should be offered, especially in our uninformed and fiscally unstable society, to preserve lives and reduce long-term consequences and impairments. This research aims to examine and manage the posterior wall and column of acetabular fracture, focusing on aspects the treating physician may influence. Objectives: To assess the outcome of open reduction and internal fixation of posterior wall and column fracture of acetabulum which may help the orthopaedic surgeons to take appropriate measures as needed. Materials and Methods: 15 posterior acetabular fracture patients were studied. Cases were clinically and radiologically diagnosed in NITOR's emergency or outpatient departments (NITOR). All patients had open reduction and internal fixation by Kocher-Langenback technique. 1 hour 55 minutes was average operating time 21-day average hospital stay. Per- and post-op were uneventful. Patients were released with follow-up appointments. Patients were clinically and radiologically examined at each follow-up. Results: Most injuries were from RTAs (86.66 percent ). Most patients had left acetabular injuries (66.66 percent). Posterior wall acetabular fractures were more common (53.33%) than posterior column and wall fractures (33.33 percent). Most patients had surgery within 2 weeks after injury (60 percent ). 4 (26.66%) and 6 (40%) patients had good clinical and radiological outcomes following surgery. Most patients' clinical (46.66%) and radiological outcomes were favorable (53.33 percent). About 20% of patients were clinically and radiologically fair. 6.6% of patients had poor physical result, while none had poor radiological outcome. 20-40-year-olds had a largely .......... |
