Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Assessment of treatment result of soft tissue defects of fingers by local pedicle flap

View through CrossRef
Background: The hands, especially fingers, are one of the nicest organs in the bodies movement system and participate in most daily activities. It performs the function of sophisticated movement and good touch. Thus, the risk of hand injury, especially digital defects is very high. Besides, the defects after removing the contracture scar, if treatment is not done well, will leave sequelae affecting the function and aesthetics of the hand. Subject and method: The uncontrolled clinical interventional study on 39 patients with 41 soft tissue defects of fingers reconstructed by the local pedicle flap in Plastic - Comestic - Hand Departement, Hue Central Hospital. Result: In 41 flaps used, there were 100% cases of flap survived, ensuring the coverage function, including 8/41 flap congested in the postoperative period, 1/41 flap infected with flap’s margin, There were no failed cases requiring additional recovery surgery. In all cases, the donor area of the flap healed well in the first stage (31/41 in cases of skin grafting in the flap, 10/41 in the cases that can be sutured to close the donor area directly). The 1-month follow-up results showed that 82.9% of flaps achieved good results, 17.1% of flaps achieved average results, there were no cases of bad results and failures. The results of the 3-month follow-up were 87.8% with good results and 12.2% with moderate results. All of the patients were satisfied with the surgical results. Conclusion: There are many options of flaps available for use in finger soft-tissue defect contouring, flexibility is needed in using flaps for each type of defect to provide the best results in terms of coverage and aesthetics. Key words: finger soft-tissue defect, local pedicle flap.
Title: Assessment of treatment result of soft tissue defects of fingers by local pedicle flap
Description:
Background: The hands, especially fingers, are one of the nicest organs in the bodies movement system and participate in most daily activities.
It performs the function of sophisticated movement and good touch.
Thus, the risk of hand injury, especially digital defects is very high.
Besides, the defects after removing the contracture scar, if treatment is not done well, will leave sequelae affecting the function and aesthetics of the hand.
Subject and method: The uncontrolled clinical interventional study on 39 patients with 41 soft tissue defects of fingers reconstructed by the local pedicle flap in Plastic - Comestic - Hand Departement, Hue Central Hospital.
Result: In 41 flaps used, there were 100% cases of flap survived, ensuring the coverage function, including 8/41 flap congested in the postoperative period, 1/41 flap infected with flap’s margin, There were no failed cases requiring additional recovery surgery.
In all cases, the donor area of the flap healed well in the first stage (31/41 in cases of skin grafting in the flap, 10/41 in the cases that can be sutured to close the donor area directly).
The 1-month follow-up results showed that 82.
9% of flaps achieved good results, 17.
1% of flaps achieved average results, there were no cases of bad results and failures.
The results of the 3-month follow-up were 87.
8% with good results and 12.
2% with moderate results.
All of the patients were satisfied with the surgical results.
Conclusion: There are many options of flaps available for use in finger soft-tissue defect contouring, flexibility is needed in using flaps for each type of defect to provide the best results in terms of coverage and aesthetics.
Key words: finger soft-tissue defect, local pedicle flap.

Related Results

Fatal complications in reconstructive plastic surgery and ways of their prevention
Fatal complications in reconstructive plastic surgery and ways of their prevention
The world experience and experience of the Institute of Microsurgery (Tomsk, Russia) in rescuing dying free flaps are summarized in the paper. The issues related to the prevention ...
Pembrolizumab and Sarcoma: A meta-analysis
Pembrolizumab and Sarcoma: A meta-analysis
Abstract Introduction: Pembrolizumab is a monoclonal antibody that promotes antitumor immunity. This study presents a systematic review and meta-analysis of the efficacy and safety...
Flap Blood Glucose as a Sensitive and Specific Indicator for Flap Venous Congestion: A Rodent Model Study
Flap Blood Glucose as a Sensitive and Specific Indicator for Flap Venous Congestion: A Rodent Model Study
Background: Flap blood glucose decreases when flap congestion occurs. The hypothesis that flap blood glucose works as an indicator for venous congestion was tested expe...
Anterolateral thigh flap
Anterolateral thigh flap
Abstract The anterolateral thigh (ALT) flap is a versatile soft tissue flap. It can be harvested as a fasciocutaneous or myocutaneous flap. Vascularized fascia ca...
Oral Cancer and Reconstruction: A Serial Case Report
Oral Cancer and Reconstruction: A Serial Case Report
Introduction : The head and neck cancer are sixth most common cancers worldwide with cancer of oral cavity. The basic treatment modality for the carcinoma of oral cavity has been s...
Anterior Ear Reconstruction with the Posterior Pull-through Flap
Anterior Ear Reconstruction with the Posterior Pull-through Flap
Background: Defects of the central ear after skin cancer removal remain a common problem for the reconstructive surgeon. The experience with a one-stage, postauricular,...
RECONSTRUCTION OF SOFT TISSUE DEFECTS AROUND KNEE AND PROXIMAL LEG USING PROXIMAL BASED SURAL ARTERY FLAP
RECONSTRUCTION OF SOFT TISSUE DEFECTS AROUND KNEE AND PROXIMAL LEG USING PROXIMAL BASED SURAL ARTERY FLAP
Background: Soft tissue defects around the knee and proximal leg represent a challenging clinical scenario for plastic and reconstructive surgeons. These defects can arise from a v...

Back to Top