malreduction

(măl-rē-dŭk′shŭn)

Imperfect replacement of a dislocated or fractured bone.

References in periodicals archive ?

Using metal trans-syndesmosis screw was the most popular and mainstream approach to restore syndesmotic stability, although there is a lot of published information about malreduction of the syndesmotic screw and alternatives to syndesmotic screw fixation.[7],[8],[9],[10],[11],[12],[13] Intraoperative stress testing is recommended for diagnosing syndesmotic disruption or instability.

Functional Outcome of Pronation-External Rotation-Weber C Ankle Fractures with Supracollicular Medial Malleolar Fracture Treated with or without Syndesmotic Screws: A Retrospective Comparative Cohort Study

Fixation strategies to prevent screw cut-out and malreduction in proximal humeral fracture fixation.

Does a Learning Curve Exist for the Surgical Treatment of Proximal Humerus Fractures?

Advantages of the piriformis start point include reduction of the incidence of varus malreduction and medial cortex injury with reaming [17].

Management of Subtrochanteric Proximal Femur Fractures: A Review of Recent Literature

A potentially serious, often underappreciated, complication of this procedure is rotational malreduction. In addition to presenting cosmetic dissatisfaction, torsional deformities may lead to a variety of disorders [3, 4].

Minimally Invasive Treatment for Tibial Malrotation after Locked Intramedullary Nailing

However, there are still some undesired complications, such as glenoid notching, tuberosity malunion, prosthetic migration, prosthetic subluxation, rotator cuff lesion, heterotopic ossification, posttraumatic osteoarthritis, tuberosity displacement, or malreduction [21, 81].

The Applications of Finite Element Analysis in Proximal Humeral Fractures

The effect of fibular malreduction on contact pressures in an ankle fracture malunion model.

Management of distal tibial intra-articular fractures [tibial plafond] by various methods: a prospective study

The surgical method most commonly considered to achieve this is intramedullary (IM) nailing.12,13 However, the medullary canal of the subtrochanteric area in the femur is broad and the proximal fragment is relatively short, which means that malreduction can occur easily.

Nonunion of subtrochanteric fractures: Comminution or Malreduction

Supracondylar humeral fractures are the most common fractures seen in children, It has a greater rate of malunion, nerve injury, and poor results than any type of extremity fracture.1, 2 In the past, it was thought that cubitus varus or cubitus valgus occurred because of growth arrest of the distal humeral epiphysis.3 Now it has been established that it is because of malreduction of the fracture.4

Treatment of type III supracondylar fracture of humerus in children, backslab vs. no backslab after open reduction internal fixation

Conclusions: Medial support screws might help enhance mechanical stability and maintain fracture reduction when used to treat PHFs with medial metaphyseal comminution or malreduction.

Influence of Medial Support Screws on the Maintenance of Fracture Reduction after Locked Plating of Proximal Humerus Fractures

Correction of fracture malreduction, improving fracture stability, and increasing biology to the fracture may all be necessary depending on the contributing factors to nonunion.

Hip Fracture Nonunions: Diagnosis, Treatment, and Special Considerations in Elderly Patients

It should be noted that while the surgical team's use of intraoperative fluoroscopy ensured a safe path for the SI screws during the primary procedure, the malreduction was not identified, likely because the quality of the intraoperative fluoroscopy was deteriorated by the patient's obesity.

A Method of Using a Pelvic C-Clamp for Intraoperative Reduction of a Zone 3 Sacral Fracture

(2,4,11,26,27) ORIF allows for anatomic reduction, which prevents the development of radiographic arthritis associated with malreduction. In 2012, Leclere and colleagues reported a series of 24 patients undergoing ORIF with an average of 83 month follow-up.

Bennett fractures: a review of management

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