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A child with congenital longitudinal radial deficiency. Congenital radial club hand.
Saudi medical journal, 2011 Yasir S, Siddiqui +3 more
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Chirurgia Plastica, 1977
We have had the opportunity to study several hundred children with various radial club hand deformities. Amongst them there was no patient who benefited from operative correction. We believe therefore that the patient with a radial club hand may obtain adequate performance making the life more tolerable for him and providing maximum independence, and ...
G. Neff, E. Marquardt
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We have had the opportunity to study several hundred children with various radial club hand deformities. Amongst them there was no patient who benefited from operative correction. We believe therefore that the patient with a radial club hand may obtain adequate performance making the life more tolerable for him and providing maximum independence, and ...
G. Neff, E. Marquardt
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Radial Club Hand Managed With Ulnar Osteotomy and Centralization of Hand: A Case Report and Review [PDF]
International Journal of Research in Orthopaedics, 2021 Radial club hand also called radial longitudinal deficiency or radial dyspasia is a preaxial longitudinal failure of formation. As the defect is preaxial it is often associated with thumb hypoplasia or anomaly of the radial aspect of the carpus.
Gaurav Agarwal, Kunal Arora
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Clinical and Functional Results of Radial Club Hand With Centralization and Pollicization Using the Second Metacarpus: A Clinical Case Series [PDF]
International Journal of Surgery Case Reports, 2019 Hamidreza Aslani +2 more
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An unusual case of radial club hand
The Journal of Hand Surgery: Journal of the British Society for Surgery of the Hand, 1990An unusual form of congenital hand deformity is described. It consists of radial club hand deformity with the whole of the radius present but dislocated at proximal and distal ends. This best fits “failure of development” group in the conventional classification. The future management will depend on whether the forearm grows at the same rate on the pre-
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Radialization as a new treatment for radial club hand
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1985"Radialization," a new technique for operative treatment of the radial club hand, is presented. It has been successfully used in 30 hands (23 patients) since 1979. It is named "radialization" because after all fibrotic tissues are excised, the hand and radial carpal bones are placed over the distal end of the ulna; the hand is fixed with a Kirschner ...
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Operative Correction of Radial Club Hand
Journal of Hand Surgery, 1997We have reviewed the clinical and functional results of 21 centralizations for radial club hand in 17 patients, 21 to 31 (mean 27) years after operation. There were 13 associated pollicizations. Although the ulna was always short, no premature fusions of the distal ulnar epiphysis were found.
D. W. LAMB +4 more
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Pollicisation in cases of radial club hand
British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1970Summary Two cases are reported of pollicisation for congenital deformities, one on the radial side of the hand and one on the ulnar. The indications for these procedures and the operative procedures are described.
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The Use of a Bilobed Flap in the Correction of Radial Club Hand
Journal of Hand Surgery, 1995A new incision is described for the correction of radial club hand. By the use of a bilobed flap, redundant skin is transferred from the ulnar side of the wrist to the radial side, where there is tension as the wrist becomes straight. The flap has been shown to be safe and effective in six consecutive cases, and access to the wrist and surrounding soft
D M, Evans, D R, Gateley, J S, Lewis
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