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Congenital Radioulnar Synostosis
Orthopedics, 1986RADIOLOGIC CASE ...
David H Okrent, John C McFadden
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Post-traumatic Radioulnar Synostosis
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1983There is a paucity of data about post-traumatic radioulnar synostosis, an unusual but serious complication of forearm fractures. Treatment methods have included excision of the synostosis with interposition of soft tissue or synthetic material, excision of the proximal radius, insertion of a screw to distract the radius from the ulna, and a rotational ...
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Antley-Bixler syndrome with radioulnar synostosis
Pediatric Radiology, 2004This report describes a newborn boy with Antley-Bixler (AB) syndrome. AB syndrome is a rare disorder characterized mainly by craniosynostosis and multiple joint contractures including radiohumeral synostosis. Our patient differs from the usual presentation by the presence of radioulnar rather than a radiohumeral synostosis. In addition, the child had a
Maja E, Hurley +3 more
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Congenital Radioulnar Synostosis
2014Congenital radioulnar synostosis is a rare but important congenital condition. Although most children will be able to compensate for the deformity, severe and bilateral deformities can be quite disabling. Most children will present to clinic after their parents or teachers at school notice their deformity and any associated compensatory movements. Only
Tarun Taneja, Manoj Ramachandran
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Management of Posttraumatic Metadiaphyseal Radioulnar Synostosis
Hand Clinics, 2007Posttraumatic radioulnar synostosis results in functional loss of forearm rotation. Treatment preference is to excise the synostosis when associated fractures have healed or when the process is radiographically static. Interposition material is used in the region of the proximal radioulnar joint or when the medullary canal of the radius or ulna is ...
Douglas P, Hanel +2 more
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[Congenital radioulnar synostosis].
Ugeskrift for laeger, 2008Congenital radio-ulnar synostosis is a rare condition with approximately 350 cases reported in the literature. The condition is due to the failure of segmentation between the radius and ulna. The rarity of the condition often leads to delayed clinical diagnosis. Average age at diagnosis is 6 years, and ranges from 6 months to 22 years.
Zaid Saadi Abdullah, Al-Saadi +1 more
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American Journal of Diseases of Children, 1971
A review of the literature reporting Klinefelter's syndrome and its chromosomal variations revealed 18 cases of proximal radioulnar synostosis (RUS). The finding of proximal RUS in a single generation is suggestive of a sex chromosome abnormality.
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A review of the literature reporting Klinefelter's syndrome and its chromosomal variations revealed 18 cases of proximal radioulnar synostosis (RUS). The finding of proximal RUS in a single generation is suggestive of a sex chromosome abnormality.
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Phocomelia with radioulnar synostosis
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1966A rare case of phocomelia with congenital abnormality of radioulnar synostosis is presented. There was no history of thalidomide ingestion, maternal infection, irradiation etc. The condition has been briefly discussed and the literature reviewed.
R K, Thapar, H S, Grewal, K, Kalra
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Outcomes of anconeus interposition for proximal radioulnar synostosis
Journal of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery, 2013Proximal radioulnar synostosis after elbow injuries can produce debilitating contractures. The estimated range of motion required to perform many activities of daily living is a 100° arc of forearm rotation. We hypothesized that excision of heterotopic bone and anconeus flap interposition could restore functional prono-supination in patients with ...
Aaron, Daluiski +3 more
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