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Biomechanical comparison of a less invasive technique and the current accepted technique for arthrodesis of the equine proximal interphalangeal jointBras, Jose J. January 1900 (has links)
Master of Science / Department of Clinical Sciences / James D. Lillich / Objective - To compare the biomechanical characteristics of the currently recommended (CR) technique and a less invasive (LI) surgical approach for arthrodesis of the proximal interphalangeal joint (PIPJ). Additionally, to describe a technique for cartilage removal and disruption of the subchondral bone.
Study design - Randomized paired limb design for biomechanical comparison. Cartilage removal and subchondral bone disruption was accomplished using an orthopedic drill bit.
Sample Population – 76 cadaver limbs.
Methods - Cadaver PIPJs were drilled using a 3.5mm, 4.5mm or 5.5mm drill bit. Articular surfaces were digitally photographed and analyzed. Other paired PIPJs were arthrodesed using either the CR or the LI surgical technique. Implants consisted of a 3-hole DCP and two 5.5mm transarticular screws. Constructs were tested to failure in dorso-palmar/plantar and latero-medial in single cycle 3-point bending. The maximum load and yield load was measured and composite stiffness was calculated and statistically compared.
Results - The LI technique had significantly greater mean yield load (11.3 ± 2.8 kN vs. 7.68 ± 1.1 kN, P=0.008) and mean maximum load (13.5 ± 3.1 kN vs. 10.1 ± 1.94 kN, P= 0.02) under latero-medial bending. Under dorso-palmar/plantar bending there was no statistical difference between the surgical approaches (P=0.5). The 4.5mm drill bit removed 42% ± 7.3 of the cartilage and disrupted subchondral bone. The LI technique had a decreased surgical time (19 ± 3 min.) when compared with the CR (31 ± 3 min.) technique.
Conclusion – The LI technique results in a stronger composite as measured in 3-point bending, loaded to failure.
Clinical Relevance – The LI surgical technique may be considered for clinical cases requiring arthrodesis of the PIPJ as there is no reduction in composite strength.
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Arthrodesis of the Proximal Interphalangeal Joint in the Horse: A Biomechanical Comparison of 5.5mm Cortical Screw Augmented 4.5mm Narrow LCDCP And 5.0mm LCP Constructs With and Without Distal Interphalangeal Joint Collateral Ligament TransectionRocconi, Richard A 17 August 2013 (has links)
The in vitro comparison of monotonic and cyclic mechanical properties of equine proximal interphalangeal joint arthrodeses stabilized using an open or closed technique and application of 2 abaxial transarticular lag screws combined with either an axial 4.5mm narrow 3-hole LC-DCP with 5.5mm cortical screws a 4.5mm narrow 3-hole LCP with 5.0mm locking screws. Limbs were tested for cyclic fatigue at 20,0000cycles and then in single-cycle to failure under 3-point, dorsopalmar bending. There were no significant differences in stiffness and single-cycle to failure values between the LCP and LC-DCP constructs, with or without PIPJ collateral ligament transaction. There was no interaction between the open and closed techniques, nor between plate types on force or stiffness at failure.
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