BACKGROUND The purpose of this systematic review was to evaluate the clinical and radiological outcomes at short-term follow-up following suture button fixation for the management of ligamentous Lisfranc injuries.AIM ...BACKGROUND The purpose of this systematic review was to evaluate the clinical and radiological outcomes at short-term follow-up following suture button fixation for the management of ligamentous Lisfranc injuries.AIM To assess the effectiveness of suture button fixation in managing ligamentous Lisfranc injuries through a systematic evaluation of short-term clinical and radiological outcomes.METHODS During March 2024,the PubMed,EMBASE,and Cochrane library databases were systematically reviewed to identify clinical studies examining outcomes following suture button fixation for the management of ligamentous Lisfranc injuries.Data regarding patient demographics,pathological characteristics,subjective clinical outcomes,radiological outcomes,complications,and failure rates were extracted and analyzed.RESULTS Eight studies were included.In total,94 patients(94 feet)underwent suture button fixation for the management of ligamentous Lisfranc injuries at a weighted mean follow-up of 27.2±10.2 months.The American Orthopaedic Foot and Ankle Society score improved from a weighted mean pre-operative score of 39.2±11.8 preoperatively to a post-operative score of 82.8±5.4.The weighted mean visual analogue scale score improved from a weighted mean pre-operative score of 7.7±0.6 preoperatively to a post-operative score of 2.0±0.4.In total,100%of patients returned to sport at a mean time of 16.8 weeks.The complication rate was 5%,the most common complication of which was residual midfoot stiffness(3.0%).No failures nor secondary surgical procedures were recorded.CONCLUSION This systematic review demonstrated that suture button fixation for ligamentous Lisfranc injuries produced improved clinical outcomes at short-term follow-up.In addition,there was an excellent return-to-sport rate(100%)at a weighted mean time of 16.8 weeks.This review highlights that suture button fixation is a potent surgical treatment strategy for ligamentous Lisfranc injuries;however,caution should be taken when evaluating this data in light of the lack of high quality,comparative studies,and short-term follow-up.展开更多
Button cell ingestion is a common household accident among infants, often leading to serious complications that require immediate diagnosis and urgent removal. We report five cases of button cell ingestion involving i...Button cell ingestion is a common household accident among infants, often leading to serious complications that require immediate diagnosis and urgent removal. We report five cases of button cell ingestion involving infants aged between 9 and 32 months, including four boys and one girl. The ingestion was accidentally discovered in two infants, while in the other three, it was suspected during play. In three cases, mothers attempted to induce vomiting by giving fluids, but the batteries remained in the digestive tract for 38 hours to 5 days. After confirming the diagnosis, the batteries were removed within 4 to 36 hours. The locations of the cells were the esophagus in two cases, the cardia in one, the stomach in one, and the bowel in one. One case involved a large cell in the esophagus, while the others involved smaller cells. Complications occurred in four cases, including esotracheal fistula, esophageal ulceration, and perforation of the jejunum and caecum. In one case, the digestive mucosa appeared normal upon endoscopy. One patient died.展开更多
文摘BACKGROUND The purpose of this systematic review was to evaluate the clinical and radiological outcomes at short-term follow-up following suture button fixation for the management of ligamentous Lisfranc injuries.AIM To assess the effectiveness of suture button fixation in managing ligamentous Lisfranc injuries through a systematic evaluation of short-term clinical and radiological outcomes.METHODS During March 2024,the PubMed,EMBASE,and Cochrane library databases were systematically reviewed to identify clinical studies examining outcomes following suture button fixation for the management of ligamentous Lisfranc injuries.Data regarding patient demographics,pathological characteristics,subjective clinical outcomes,radiological outcomes,complications,and failure rates were extracted and analyzed.RESULTS Eight studies were included.In total,94 patients(94 feet)underwent suture button fixation for the management of ligamentous Lisfranc injuries at a weighted mean follow-up of 27.2±10.2 months.The American Orthopaedic Foot and Ankle Society score improved from a weighted mean pre-operative score of 39.2±11.8 preoperatively to a post-operative score of 82.8±5.4.The weighted mean visual analogue scale score improved from a weighted mean pre-operative score of 7.7±0.6 preoperatively to a post-operative score of 2.0±0.4.In total,100%of patients returned to sport at a mean time of 16.8 weeks.The complication rate was 5%,the most common complication of which was residual midfoot stiffness(3.0%).No failures nor secondary surgical procedures were recorded.CONCLUSION This systematic review demonstrated that suture button fixation for ligamentous Lisfranc injuries produced improved clinical outcomes at short-term follow-up.In addition,there was an excellent return-to-sport rate(100%)at a weighted mean time of 16.8 weeks.This review highlights that suture button fixation is a potent surgical treatment strategy for ligamentous Lisfranc injuries;however,caution should be taken when evaluating this data in light of the lack of high quality,comparative studies,and short-term follow-up.
文摘Button cell ingestion is a common household accident among infants, often leading to serious complications that require immediate diagnosis and urgent removal. We report five cases of button cell ingestion involving infants aged between 9 and 32 months, including four boys and one girl. The ingestion was accidentally discovered in two infants, while in the other three, it was suspected during play. In three cases, mothers attempted to induce vomiting by giving fluids, but the batteries remained in the digestive tract for 38 hours to 5 days. After confirming the diagnosis, the batteries were removed within 4 to 36 hours. The locations of the cells were the esophagus in two cases, the cardia in one, the stomach in one, and the bowel in one. One case involved a large cell in the esophagus, while the others involved smaller cells. Complications occurred in four cases, including esotracheal fistula, esophageal ulceration, and perforation of the jejunum and caecum. In one case, the digestive mucosa appeared normal upon endoscopy. One patient died.
