pgy-1 curriculum basic orthopaedic skills
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PGY-1 CURRICULUM Basic Orthopaedic Skills. Indiana University School Medicine Department of Orthopaedic Surgery July, 2013. GOALS. Understand the indications for percutaneous pinning (PP) of fractures (fx) - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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PGY-1 CURRICULUMBasic Orthopaedic Skills
Indiana University School Medicine
Department of Orthopaedic Surgery
July, 2013
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GOALS
1. Understand the indications for percutaneous pinning (PP) of fractures (fx)
2. Understand the indications for damage control orthopaedics and stabilization with external fixation (EF) devices
3. Understand the complications of EF and PP devices
4. Demonstrate the ability to use the small battery drive
5. Demonstrate the ability to place K-wires across a fx
6. Demonstrate the ability to place a simple EF construct
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PERCUTANEOUS PINNING OF FRACTURES
The most common fx using percutaneous pinning is the pediatric supracondylar humerus fracture (types II and III)
It is the most common operative procedure in pediatric fxs
Jan 2004 – Dec 2011 – 297 cases of the most severe type III SCH fx rx’ed at Riley
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PEDIATRIC SCH FX
Type I – non displaced
Type II – posterior cortex intact
Type III – completely displaced
All type II and IIIs rx’ed with CRPP
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TODAY – LEARN HOW TO PIN THE FX AFTER REDUCTION
Learn to use the battery driver
Understand K wire and Steinmann pin size
Understand the best mechanical configuration for CRPP
Understand the concerns for cross pinning
Demonstrate appropriate skill in pinning
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K-WIRES AND STEINMANN PINS
Are the same , differentiated by sizeK wires – 0.028" (0.7mm) diameter
0.035" (0.9mm) diameter
0.045" (1.1mm) diameter
0.054" (1.4mm) diameter
0.062" (1.6mm) diameter
Steinmann pins – Range from 5/64” (2.0mm) to3/16” (4.8mm) in
increments of 1/64”
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K-WIRES AND STEINMANN PINS
Trocar or diamond end
Smooth or threaded
Single or double
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GENERAL CONCEPTS WITH PERCUTANEOUS FX PINNING
The drill is typically battery powered
Can use either quick release or Jacob’s chuck
For PP of fx using with smaller pins I recommend a quick release chuck
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DRILL CHUCKS
Jacob’s chuck – the standard wood shop chuck using a key to tighten it
Quick release – the chuck grabs the wire by simply squeezing the handle
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PLACE THE PIN IN THE CHUCK
With quick release make sure the number of “dots” is the appropriate one for the pin size selected
Assure the quick release is working properly and make sure it is powered before even starting the fixation!!!
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START THE PIN FIXATION
Start perpendicular to the bone
When necessary, begin to angle the drill/wire after entering the bone – in a gradual manner
Do not bend the pin!
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RADIOGRAPHIC ASSESSMENT
Start the pin under radiographic control to ensure appropriate direction
Monitor frequently - both AP and lateral
As you acquire more experience, the amount of imaging will become less
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PIN CONFIGURATIONBiomechanically, cross pin fixation better
However it is associated with a significant increase in iatrogenic ulnar nerve injury – 1 in every 28 pts rx with cross pins will have an iatrogenic ulnar N injury!!
Multiple pins using lateral entry are clinically equal to cross pin configuration
Cross pinning should be used in only the most unstable situation!!!!
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PIN CONFIGURATIONS
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IDEAL PINNING
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TYPE III SCH FXPerfect Pinning!
All pins parallel/divergent
All pins engage both cortices on both AP and lateral views
No cross pins!!
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NUMBER OF PINS
For lateral entry pinning 3 is the typical number
However do not be afraid to use the blow gun technique – 4 or 5 pins
Remember that an iatrogenic ulnar N injury is a significant event!
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AFTER FIXATION
Extend the elbow to assess the carrying angle / cubitus varus
Assess the stability of the fixation under real time flouroscopy with flexion / extension of the elbow
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EXTERNAL FIXATOR - TIBIA
Today -• Identify the components in the large ex fix set• Review the steps for the assembly of a frame• Make sense of the “tinker toys”
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EXTERNAL FIXATORIndications
TraumaOpen Fractures
Severe soft tissue injuryComminution
Bone loss
Temporizing or Definitive
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DAMAGE CONTROL ORTHOPAEDICS
Applies to the polytraumatized patient
3 main stages• Early temporary stabilization of unstable
fxs, control of hemorrhage, and decompression intracranial lesion
• Resuscitation of pt in ICU and optimization• Delayed definitive management of fxs
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DAMAGE CONTROL ORTHOPAEDICS
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EXTERNAL FIXATOR Advantages
• Simplicity and ease of application
• Minimal blood loss
• Adjustability after surgery
• Access for wound management
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EXTERNAL FIXATORDisadvantages
• Anatomic structures at risk (Safe Zones)
• Pin/Wire site infections
• Joint contractures
• Prolonged time to bony healing
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EXTERNAL FIXATOR - TIBIA
Simple:• Clamps• Bars • Pins
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TERMINOLOGY
Bars, Rods and Tubes are used interchangeably• bars & rods are solid• tubes are hollow
Pins & Schanz Screwssame
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EX FIX CLAMPS
Connects pins to rods
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EX FIX CLAMPS
Combination clamps – connects
• Pins to rods
• Rods to rods
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EX FIX PINS/CLAMPS
Large clamps accommodate 4.0mm to 6.0mm Schanz Screws
4.0 mm for Small Ex Fix4.5 & 5.0 mm for tibia and pelvis6.0 mm for femur and large distractor
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INSERTING PINS
Select site under flouroscopy
Small longitudinal incision
Hemostat down to bone
Then use the trocar and sleeves
Drilling and pin tract/insertion should be perpendicular to bone
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SAFETY FACTORS
Pin/Wire should not
be in the fracture
When drilling go slow as not to burn the bone
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STABILITY FACTORSPin/Wire Location
Maximal pin span
More pins distribute forces and increase construct stiffness
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STABILITY FACTORS
Lower Bone-Rod distance increases
stiffness
In-line stacking
increases stiffness
Second sidebar at 90o to first increases
stiffness
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STABILITY FACTORS
Pin/Wire SizeTorsional strength proportional to its
radius4
Pin core diameter <
1/3 bone diameter
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STABILITY FACTORSInsertion Technique
Thread-Shank junctionis weakest point
Insert pin shank toproximal cortex
(2x increased stiffness)(threads = bone width)
Off plane pin insertion
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INSERTING PINS
To insert pins:• Trocar & 2 sleeves• 3.5mm drill bit• Irrigate to prevent heat
& pin loosening !
Trocar3.5mm inner sleeve for
3.5mm drill bit5.0mm outer sleeve for
Schanz screw
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INSERTING PINS
Chuck with T handle through outer sleeve
Advance to proper depth, just engaging opposite cortex – both a feel and radiographically confirmed
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ADDING RODS/CLAMPS
Use 11mm cannulated socket wrench or ratchet wrench
Need 2 of each for surgeon and assistant
Then reduce fracture
- flouroscopic control
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PIN CUTTERS AND PROTECTORS
Protects contralateral extremity and allows patient movement
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SPANNING EXTERNAL FIXATORS
Portable Traction
Span intra-articular fracture
Aide reduction through
ligamentotaxis
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THE END