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Percutaneous Cementoplasty for Kienbock’s Disease
CardioVascular and Interventional Radiology, 2017Kienböck disease typically presents with wrist pain, swelling, restricted range of motion, and difficulty in performing activities of daily living. Because the etiology and evolution of disease remain unclear, broad ranges of treatments have been designed. Percutaneous cementoplasty is expanding its role for managing painful bone metastases outside the
Eduardo Crespo Vallejo +5 more
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Wrist Salvage Procedures for the Treatment of Kienbock’s Disease
Hand Clinics, 2022Kienbock's disease is a progressive condition characterized by lunate collapse, carpal instability, and eventually perilunate arthritis. Etiology is likely multifactorial, including vascular and anatomic or osseus causes. In cases of advanced disease, disabling pain, limited motion, and decreased grip strength may be present.
Jeremy A, Adler +2 more
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2018
Although Kienbock’s disease (avascular necrosis of the lunate) is relatively rare, it can lead to severe chronic wrist pain in young to middle aged males. The inciting factor that causes Kienbock’s disease is thought to be multifactorial but trauma is often an underlying etiology.
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Although Kienbock’s disease (avascular necrosis of the lunate) is relatively rare, it can lead to severe chronic wrist pain in young to middle aged males. The inciting factor that causes Kienbock’s disease is thought to be multifactorial but trauma is often an underlying etiology.
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The Role of Wrist Arthroscopy in Kienbock Disease
Hand Clinics, 2017Kienbock disease (KD) is a disease of uncertain etiology, leading to chondral and osseous change in the lunate and wrist. Traditionally, Lichtman's classification of KD, based on radiographic appearances, has been used to direct treatment. Diagnostic wrist arthroscopy allows direct assessment of the lunate and surrounding articulations.
Simon B M, MacLean +3 more
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Arthroscopic Assessment and Classification of Kienbock's Disease
Techniques in Hand & Upper Extremity Surgery, 2006The authors have utilised arthroscopy to assess and classify Kienbock's avascular necrosis of the lunate. The classification is based on the number of articular surfaces of the lunate and adjacent articulation, which are non-functional. Kienbock's disease usually affects the proximal surface of the lunate first with subsequent secondary changes to the ...
Gregory I, Bain, Malcolm, Begg
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Kienbock’s Disease (Lunatomalacia)
2017Avascular necrosis of the lunate (Kienbock’s disease) is a rare problem, affecting a very small portion of the population. Changes in the blood flow and anatomical variations are blamed for the problem. It was classified by Lichtman. Treatment is based on classification and varies from splinting to osteotomy.
Francisco A. Schwartz-Fernandes +1 more
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Kienbock’s Disease and Scapholunate Advanced Collapse
Orthopedics, 2014A 43-year-old woman presented with left wrist pain for 6 months not helped by splinting.
I-Yuan Joseph, Chang +3 more
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Arthroscopic Debridement for the Treatment of Kienbock's Disease
Arthroscopy, 1999Summary: The treatment results of seven patients (age range, 37 to 74 years, male:female ratio, 1:6) with Kienbock's disease (Lichtman stage IIIA‐IIIB) who underwent arthroscopic debridement of the necrotic lunate bone and degenerative intrinsic ligaments were studied retrospectively.
W A, Menth-Chiari +3 more
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