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Osteomielitis por Shewanella putrefaciens: reporte de caso y revisión de literaturaGuinetti-Ortiz, Katia, Bocanegra-Jesús, Alejandra, Gómez de la Torre-Del Carpio, Andrea 29 November 2016 (has links)
Shewanella putrefaciens is a Gram-negative bacillus and marine pathogen that rarely causes disease in humans. We report a case of osteomyelitis by this organism in a 48-year-old male patient, who presented with pain and erythema of the right foot that was initially diagnosed as cellulitis and did not revert despite treatment. He was transferred to Lima where osteomyelitis was diagnosed and started on empirical treatment with partial regression. A biopsy and culture of the compromised area found S. putrefaciens. The infection was treated according to the antibiotic sensitivity profile of the pathogen. S. putrefaciens infection represents a rare opportunistic infection of devitalized or exposed areas of the body. It is associated with residence in coastal areas and commonly affects the skin and soft tissues. Exceptional cases of osteomyelitis have been reported, but this is the first that involves the metatarsal bones.
Shewanella putrefaciens es un bacilo Gram negativo, patógeno marino que rara vez ocasiona enfermedad en humanos. Se presenta un caso de osteomielitis por este microorganismo en un paciente varón de 48 años, procedente de Chimbote. Presentó dolor y eritema en el pie derecho, inicialmente diagnosticado como celulitis, pero que no revirtió pese al tratamiento. Fue transferido a Lima donde se diagnosticó osteomielitis e inició tratamiento empírico con escasa mejoría. Por ello, se realizó una biopsia y cultivo de la zona comprometida, el metatarso, en el cual se aisló Shewanella putrefaciens. Se trató de acuerdo al perfil de sensibilidad. La infección por Shewanella putrefaciens representa una rara infección oportunista, que se localiza en áreas desvitalizadas o expuestas del cuerpo. Se asocia a vivir en zonas costeras, afectando comúnmente piel y tejidos blandos. Se han reportado casos excepcionales de osteomielitis. Este es el primero que involucra metatarso.
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Hallux valgus surgery : epidemiological aspects and clinical outcome /Saro, Carlos, January 2007 (has links)
Diss. (sammanfattning) Stockholm : Karolinska institutet, 2007. / Härtill 5 uppsatser.
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The rheumatoid forefoot : surgical treatment and epidemiological aspects /Gröndal, Lollo, January 2007 (has links)
Diss. (sammanfattning) Stockholm : Karolinska institutet, 2007. / Härtill 5 uppsatser.
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DESIGN OF AN IMPLANT FOR FIRST METATARSOPHALANGEAL JOINT HEMIARTHROPLASTYKumar, Atul 06 September 2011 (has links)
No description available.
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Biomechanical investigation of the hallux metatarsophalangeal jointRamanathan, Arun Kumar January 2014 (has links)
The human foot is a biomechanical marvel which forms the distal link in the lower limb kinematic chain. With its small polyarticular construct and flexibility, it supports the body and provides balance during walking. The first metatarsophalangeal joint (MTPJ) is a vital joint in the forefoot for normal load transmission and energy efficient locomotion. Albeit a lot in literature about this joint, paucity still exists in the biomechanical aspects. Also, there is a speculation in the biomechanical world that the time integral component of pressure recorded from the plantar pressure measuring devices maybe representative of the shear force recorded from force platforms. The aim of the current study was to quantify the kinematics of the first MTPJ in three dimensions and the pedobarographic data under the first MTPJ during each sub-phase of stance in the gait cycle of normal subjects and to assess the correlation between the shear force from the force plate of the motion capture system with the variables from the barefoot plantar pressure measuring device. Similar quantification will be undertaken for the patients with isolated hallux rigidus. After obtaining ethical approval, 40 normal subjects (80 feet) and 6 patients with varying grades of hallux rigidus were recruited for the study. The equipment used to collect data included the Vicon® motion analysis system, AMTI® force plate and the emed® plantar pressure measuring device. Various checks were performed to establish the reliability of the system setup. Four trials from each foot were taken. Of the 320 total trials from the normal subjects, the trial numbers varied for specific tasks as some trials which were suitable for testing one objective might not be suitable for testing the other. One of the patients’ data could not be used as the data quality was below par due to issues with marker tracking. The correlation between the shear force from the force plate and the anthropometric measurements/parameters from the plantar pressure measuring device was performed using the statistical regression model. The Vicon® data of the whole stance phase revealed that the first MTPJ’s sagittal plane motion ranged from 9° of plantarflexion to 53° of dorsiflexion. In the coronal plane, the maximum pronation was 34° and supination was 31°. In the transverse plane, the maximum varus was 11° and the valgus was 24°. There were two dorsiflexion peaks; one at the Initial contact and the other at Pre-swing. The joint moved from supination to pronation and varus to valgus during the progression of stance phase from Initial contact to Pre-swing. Considering the emed®-m, there were four basic parameters namely the force, area, peak pressure and maximum mean pressure from which the other parameters were derived. Only the basic parameters accounted for the sub-phases of stance and it came to light that the force under the first MTPJ was maximum in the terminal stance (22.1%). For the whole stance phase, the first MTPJ contributed about 11% of the contact area, 14.5% of the mean area, 24% of the maximum force, 56% of the peak pressure, 63% of maximum mean pressure, 44% of Pressure-time integral, 14% of Force-time integral and 14% of mean force. The correlation equation with reasonable number of dependent variables obtained by the statistical regression model could account for only 46% of the shear force. Among the paired correlation equations with single dependent variable, the one with the mean force was the best and even this could only account for 31.1% of the shear force. Albeit 3 patients were having similar radiological grading of the pathology and 2 others falling into another grade, their objective data were diverse and couldn’t be grouped together. The normal kinematics of the first MTPJ and the pedobarographic data under the first MTPJ were quantified during each subphase of stance. Attempt to use one system alone instead of two to calculate the shear force did not provide satisfactory results. The patients’ data questions the use of radiology alone in deciding the management plan which is a common scenario in the current clinical setting.
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An investigation of the dynamic angle of gait and radiographic characteristics of the first metatarsophalangeal joint in subjects with hallux limitusTaranto, Michael Joseph January 2005 (has links)
[Truncated abstract] Limitation of sagittal plane dorsiflexion, or hallux limitus (HL), represents the second most commonly encountered pathomechanical disorder affecting the first metatarsophalangeal joint, after hallux valgus (HV). The kinematic role of the first metatarsophalangeal joint represents an integral component of the gait cycle. It has often been reported that for adequate leverage and propulsion to occur during normal gait, the hallux must be able to dorsiflex approximately 65° on the head of the first metatarsal. Secondary gait compensation mechanisms have often been observed clinically as a result of HL. The effect of HL on gait can be reflected in transverse plane alteration of the foot in relation to the line of progression during gait, defined as the angle of gait (AOG). The first purpose of this study served to investigate potential differences in dynamic angle of gait AOG in subjects with HL compared to a control group. A validated technique using coloured powdered footprints was used to quantify AOG. Furthermore, it was required to establish whether the relative amount of transverse plane motion observed in the AOG was related to factors intrinsic or extrinsic to the foot. Intrinsic factors such as the amount of forefoot to rearfoot abduction was considered, and achieved by measuring the rearfoot to forefoot axis (RFA) angle using a weight bearing composite (COMP) view radiograph. The remaining objectives of the study served to investigate other common aetiological factors associated with HL and their potential influence on AOG in subjects with HL ... Results further indicated that the amount of first metatarsophalangeal joint dorsiflexion did not appear to influence AOG in the two groups, and that AOG did not reflect the iii amount of forefoot to rearfoot abduction in a foot with HL compared to the control group. When comparing foot type, as indicated by CIA, it appeared AOG did not significantly alter between the HL and control groups. Finally, the results indicated AOG did not differ significantly between subjects with unilateral HL. This thesis study indicated that with the current sample population, the wide variability in AOG prevented detection of any subtle differences that may exist in subjects with HL. Results also emphasised the need to incorporate other variables such as symptomology and foot dominance when considering the effects first metatarsophalangeal joint pathology might have on HL, such as AOG.
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Développement d'une prothèse de resurfaçage de métatarsiens et étude du remodelage osseux induit / Development of a metatarsal head resurfacing implant and study of the induced bone remodelingCouqueberg, Yohann 01 June 2018 (has links)
Cette thèse, née d’une collaboration entre le laboratoire LEMTA et l’entreprise Novastep, a pour but de concevoir une prothèse de resurfaçage des têtes métatarsiennes des rayons latéraux (2ème, 3ème et 4ème orteils). Ces rayons sont touchés par de nombreuses pathologies (arthrose, maladie de Freiberg, …) pouvant engendrer des douleurs et être handicapantes au quotidien. Bien que de nombreuses solutions prothétiques pour le resurfaçage des têtes métatarsiennes soient disponibles sur le marché, elles sont en majorité conçues pour le resurfaçage du 1ier rayon. La prothèse de Novastep est donc prévue pour offrir une solution viable pour le traitement de ces pathologies. Le développement de la prothèse passe par plusieurs étapes qui sont : • La recherche des exigences médicales et mécaniques à respecter ; • La conception de la prothèse ; • La mise au point de la technique opératoire (instrument pour la pose) ; • La réalisation des essais (vérification des performances de la prothèse). Ce cycle de conception permet de justifier les performances de la prothèse dans l’optique d’obtenir l’autorisation de mise sur le marché. En parallèle de la conception de la prothèse de resurfaçage, une étude de remodelage des métatarsiens après implantation a été effectuée. Cette étude a pour but, dans un premier temps, de présenter et valider un protocole pour la préparation des modèles EF de remodelage osseux à partir de données tomodensitométriques spécifiques au patient. Dans un deuxième temps, cette étude a permis d’analyser l’impact de la prothèse de Novastep sur l’os et de comparer ces résultats avec ceux obtenus pour une prothèse concurrente (LMHI de Wright Medical). Dans un dernier temps, l’influence de différents paramètres de la loi de remodelage et du modèle a été étudiée. A notre connaissance, ce travail est le premier portant sur le remodelage osseux d’un métatarsien prothésé. A terme, ce travail pourra aboutir à la création d’un outil d’aide à la décision destiné aux concepteurs pour les choix technologiques de design des prothèses et aux chirurgiens pour sélectionner la technique chirurgicale la plus adaptée à chaque patient. Pour ce faire, il sera nécessaire de valider les résultats issus des prévisions numériques de remodelage avec des résultats cliniques post-opératoires / This doctoral thesis, the result of a collaboration between LEMTA laboratory and Novastep company, explains the design of a metatarsal head resurfacing prosthesis of the lateral toes (2nd, 3rd and 4th toes). These toes can be affected by several pathologies, including arthritis and Freiberg’s disease, which are painful and can bec ripping in everyday life. Although many prosthetic solutions for the resurfacing of the metatarsal heads are available on the market, they are often developed for the first toe only. Novastep’s prosthesis was developed to afford a viable solution for the treatment of those pathologies in other toes as well. The development of this prosthesis requires several steps which are: • The definition of medical and mechanical requirements which must been taken into account ; • The design of the prosthesis ; • The development of the surgical technique, that is, the instrumentation for setting up the prosthesis ; • Mechanical and clinical testing to verify the performance of the prosthesis. This design cycle permits justification of the device’s performance necessary to obtain the market approval. In parallel with the resurfacing prosthesis, a study of metatarsal bone remodeling after implantation was realized. This study aimed to present and validate a protocol for the preparation of finite element models of bone remodeling from patient specific computed-tomography data. It also permitted analysis of the impact of the Novastep’s prosthesis on the metatarsal and comparison of those resuts with results obtained with a competitor’s equivalent prosthesis (LMHI of Wright Medical). To our knowledge, this study was the first on the bone remodeling of a prosthetic metatarsal. In the long term, this work could lead to the creation of a decision-making tool for designers for the technological choices of prosthesis design
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PERIPHERAL QUANTITATIVE COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY-DERIVED BONE OUTCOMES AND RELIABILITY IN RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS PATIENTS AND CONTROLS / IMAGING ANALYSIS IN RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS PATIENTSAmin, Jessica Y 06 1900 (has links)
Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is an inflammatory autoimmune disease that affects the feet in up to 90% of patients, and can result in bone erosions. Little is known about disease activity at the metatarsophalangeal joints (MTPJs). Magnetic resonance imaging is used to visualize erosions, but does not provide quantification. Quantitative computed tomography (QCT) allows for differentiation between bone layers and quantifies volumetric bone mineral density (vBMD). We used a peripheral QCT (pQCT) scanner in MTPJs 2-5 in RA patients to determine reliability of a pQCT protocol, and then we determined the variability in vBMD between RA patients and controls. Patients (n=25) diagnosed with RA (2010 ACR criteria) were recruited from an academic Rheumatology clinic. Controls (n=27) were also recruited and matched for sex, age and ethnicity. Baseline MR data demonstrated that 80%, 64%, 40% and 20% of patients had erosions at MTPJs 2-5, respectively. One year later, MTPJs 2-5 were scanned using pQCT (XCT 2000); 2 transaxial slices were acquired per joint. A trained pQCT operator acquired 2 scans per participant with repositioning. Test-retest, intra- and inter-rater reliability were assessed blindly for total and cortical subcortical densities (mg/cm3). Reliability was reported as root mean square coefficients of variation (%RMSCV) and RMS standard deviation (RMSSD). The mean (SD) age and disease duration were 57.8 (10.2) years and 5.0 (0.9) years, respectively. Test-retest reliability was better for MTPJs 2 and 3, than MTPJs 4 and 5. Inter- and intra-rater reliability demonstrated high reproducibility. Total and cortical subcortical vBMD appeared lower in RA patients than controls. We have reliably determined vBMD using pQCT in MTPJs 2 and 3 in RA patients. The lower vBMD in MTPJ 3 suggests that RA patients may have true erosions at this joint. This research is in the early phases, but we hope to explore the correspondence between pQCT and other RA assessment tools. / Thesis / Master of Science (MSc) / Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) affects joints in the hands and feet. The bones of these joints are affected by periarticular bone loss leading to bone erosions. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and X-ray are used to visualize erosions. Since erosions are characterized by a decrease in bone mineral density (BMD) leading to holes in the bone, we tested the reliability of a peripheral quantitative computed tomography (pQCT) scanner, to measure volumetric BMD (vBMD) in 25 RA patients and compared vBMD to healthy controls. The vBMD measures appeared lower in RA patients than healthy individuals in some joints. As well, there was agreement between bone erosions detected by MRI and reduced vBMD measured by pQCT. Although we could not monitor the change over time, we are hopeful that this scanner will be able to better characterize RA disease activity, with vBMD as a surrogate marker for erosion presence.
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Vývoj náhrady prvního metatarzofalangeálního kloubu / Development of the first metatarsophalangeal joint replacementBarták, Vladislav January 2011 (has links)
The work provides a comprehensive overview of the issues hallux rigidus with a focus on the first metatarsophalangeal joint replacement and development of our own implant. The development was built to perform anatomical studies, the results were the basis for the construction of hemiarthroplasty and total arthroplasty. It was necessary to measure the marrow cavities of the distal part of first metatarsal and proximal half of proximal phalanx. We measured the size of the metatarsal head in two planes, and its tendency to diaphysis on the dry preparations. Through these studies we obtained valid data for the construction all components of both hemiarthroplasty and total arthroplasty of specifying the size spectrum. We have verified and then corrected the shape of implant treatment during post-mortem tests on the models. The result is a new type of arthroplasty with their own design to guarantee restoration of joint function and coated with a high osteointegral potential. In clinical studies, we performed 22 implantations of hemiarthroplasty and one implantation of total arthroplasty. Clinical results suggest the fact that the implant will be successful. However the ultimate answer to this question will provide long-term study. The other results presented with a detailed anatomical description show to...
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Vývoj náhrady prvního metatarzofalangeálního kloubu / Development of the first metatarsophalangeal joint replacementBarták, Vladislav January 2011 (has links)
The work provides a comprehensive overview of the issues hallux rigidus with a focus on the first metatarsophalangeal joint replacement and development of our own implant. The development was built to perform anatomical studies, the results were the basis for the construction of hemiarthroplasty and total arthroplasty. It was necessary to measure the marrow cavities of the distal part of first metatarsal and proximal half of proximal phalanx. We measured the size of the metatarsal head in two planes, and its tendency to diaphysis on the dry preparations. Through these studies we obtained valid data for the construction all components of both hemiarthroplasty and total arthroplasty of specifying the size spectrum. We have verified and then corrected the shape of implant treatment during post-mortem tests on the models. The result is a new type of arthroplasty with their own design to guarantee restoration of joint function and coated with a high osteointegral potential. In clinical studies, we performed 22 implantations of hemiarthroplasty and one implantation of total arthroplasty. Clinical results suggest the fact that the implant will be successful. However the ultimate answer to this question will provide long-term study. The other results presented with a detailed anatomical description show to...
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