A female student,23 years old,suffering from multiple warts scattered on the right sole for 2 years and pain on the bottom of the first metatarsal bone when walking for 1 month.The case was diagnosed as kujinjian(枯筋...A female student,23 years old,suffering from multiple warts scattered on the right sole for 2 years and pain on the bottom of the first metatarsal bone when walking for 1 month.The case was diagnosed as kujinjian(枯筋箭)in traditional Chinese medicine and verruca plantaris in western medicine.At the beginning of treatment,fire needling therapy was applied to local lesions,once every two days.Afterwards,moxibustion with moxa cone was used at the local lesions,once a day,three cones on each lesion till warts were dropped.Simultaneously,in combination,mild moxibustion was given at bilateral Zusanli(足三里ST36)for 15 min,once a day.After three times of moxibustion therapy,a part of warts were crusted and 3 weeks later,all the warts were dropped.No recurrence was found in the follow-up visit.The therapeutic methods of this case are simple in manipulation and satisfactory in therapeutic effect.展开更多
Objective To find out a new vascularized donor tendon for grafting. Methods A detailed anatomical study olplantaris tendon and its vascular connection with the posterior tibial artery was carried out in 16 legs of 8 f...Objective To find out a new vascularized donor tendon for grafting. Methods A detailed anatomical study olplantaris tendon and its vascular connection with the posterior tibial artery was carried out in 16 legs of 8 fresh adult cadavers, and histological examination of the vascular pattern was also performed. Results There exists a close vascular connection between the crural las cial - linked part of the plantaris tendon and the posterior tibial artery. The blood supply of the plantaris tendon is provided by 2~4 transfasctal branches of the posterior tibial artery in the lower- middle part of leg. Out of these branches, one or two anastomosable arteries (more than 1.0cm) together with veins constantly emerge 5~8cm from the insertion of the plantaris tendon. A strip of Achilles tendon can be a substitute in case of plantaris missing tendon. The histotwical observation demonstrates the reliable vascularity of the paratenon and crural fascial. Conclusion The plantaris tendon is a better option of donor vascularized tendon. A composite tendofascial flap with vascularized pedicle from the posterior tibial artery or its branches is supposed to be an advisable method for vascularized tendon gralt clinically. In the case of the plantaris missing, a strip of Achilles tendon should be the second choice.展开更多
Tendon autografts play an important role in upper limb reconstruction and a working knowledge of tendon autograft options is essential for the surgeon. Although palmaris longus is often the first choice, other options...Tendon autografts play an important role in upper limb reconstruction and a working knowledge of tendon autograft options is essential for the surgeon. Although palmaris longus is often the first choice, other options like plantaris, extensor Hallucis longus, flexor carpi radialis are readily available. Advantages of autografts include easy availability, satisfactory biomechanical properties and the human body tends to accept its own tendons than from a donor. This review highlights the various options available and their anatomical and surgical considerations in procuring grafts for upper limb reconstructive work.展开更多
基金Supported by Henan Province Higher Education Teaching Reform Research and Practice Project:2019SJGLX077Y。
文摘A female student,23 years old,suffering from multiple warts scattered on the right sole for 2 years and pain on the bottom of the first metatarsal bone when walking for 1 month.The case was diagnosed as kujinjian(枯筋箭)in traditional Chinese medicine and verruca plantaris in western medicine.At the beginning of treatment,fire needling therapy was applied to local lesions,once every two days.Afterwards,moxibustion with moxa cone was used at the local lesions,once a day,three cones on each lesion till warts were dropped.Simultaneously,in combination,mild moxibustion was given at bilateral Zusanli(足三里ST36)for 15 min,once a day.After three times of moxibustion therapy,a part of warts were crusted and 3 weeks later,all the warts were dropped.No recurrence was found in the follow-up visit.The therapeutic methods of this case are simple in manipulation and satisfactory in therapeutic effect.
文摘Objective To find out a new vascularized donor tendon for grafting. Methods A detailed anatomical study olplantaris tendon and its vascular connection with the posterior tibial artery was carried out in 16 legs of 8 fresh adult cadavers, and histological examination of the vascular pattern was also performed. Results There exists a close vascular connection between the crural las cial - linked part of the plantaris tendon and the posterior tibial artery. The blood supply of the plantaris tendon is provided by 2~4 transfasctal branches of the posterior tibial artery in the lower- middle part of leg. Out of these branches, one or two anastomosable arteries (more than 1.0cm) together with veins constantly emerge 5~8cm from the insertion of the plantaris tendon. A strip of Achilles tendon can be a substitute in case of plantaris missing tendon. The histotwical observation demonstrates the reliable vascularity of the paratenon and crural fascial. Conclusion The plantaris tendon is a better option of donor vascularized tendon. A composite tendofascial flap with vascularized pedicle from the posterior tibial artery or its branches is supposed to be an advisable method for vascularized tendon gralt clinically. In the case of the plantaris missing, a strip of Achilles tendon should be the second choice.
文摘Tendon autografts play an important role in upper limb reconstruction and a working knowledge of tendon autograft options is essential for the surgeon. Although palmaris longus is often the first choice, other options like plantaris, extensor Hallucis longus, flexor carpi radialis are readily available. Advantages of autografts include easy availability, satisfactory biomechanical properties and the human body tends to accept its own tendons than from a donor. This review highlights the various options available and their anatomical and surgical considerations in procuring grafts for upper limb reconstructive work.
