Management of Partial Heel Pad Avulsion using Multiple Kirschner wire Anchorage Technique - Case Report

IntroductionIsolated Partial Heel pad injuries are very rare and management of heel pad injury is always a challenge to a surgeon because of its complex structure and precious blood supply. The goal of management is to preserve a viable heel pad for weight-bearing during normal gait. Case ReportA 46...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of orthopaedic case reports 2022, Vol.12 (6), p.99-101
Hauptverfasser: Kantharaju, H, Gupta, Devanshu, Kandan, Veena, Rai, Abhishek, Bandebuche, Ajinkya Ramesh
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container_issue 6
container_start_page 99
container_title Journal of orthopaedic case reports
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creator Kantharaju, H
Gupta, Devanshu
Kandan, Veena
Rai, Abhishek
Bandebuche, Ajinkya Ramesh
description IntroductionIsolated Partial Heel pad injuries are very rare and management of heel pad injury is always a challenge to a surgeon because of its complex structure and precious blood supply. The goal of management is to preserve a viable heel pad for weight-bearing during normal gait. Case ReportA 46-year-old male sustained a right heel pad avulsion following motorcycle bike ac-cident. Examination showed contaminated wound, viable heel pad, and no bony injury. Within 6 h of trauma, we reattached partial heel pad avulsion using multiple Kirschner wires without wound closure and daily dressings. Full weight bearing started on 12th post-operative week. ConclusionA partial heel pad avulsion can be managed using multiple Kirschner wire which is cost-effective and simple method. Partial-thickness avulsion injury has a better prognosis as com-pared to full-thickness heel pad avulsion injury, due to preserved periosteal blood supply.
doi_str_mv 10.13107/jocr.2022.v12.i06.2884
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The goal of management is to preserve a viable heel pad for weight-bearing during normal gait. Case ReportA 46-year-old male sustained a right heel pad avulsion following motorcycle bike ac-cident. Examination showed contaminated wound, viable heel pad, and no bony injury. Within 6 h of trauma, we reattached partial heel pad avulsion using multiple Kirschner wires without wound closure and daily dressings. Full weight bearing started on 12th post-operative week. ConclusionA partial heel pad avulsion can be managed using multiple Kirschner wire which is cost-effective and simple method. 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The goal of management is to preserve a viable heel pad for weight-bearing during normal gait. Case ReportA 46-year-old male sustained a right heel pad avulsion following motorcycle bike ac-cident. Examination showed contaminated wound, viable heel pad, and no bony injury. Within 6 h of trauma, we reattached partial heel pad avulsion using multiple Kirschner wires without wound closure and daily dressings. Full weight bearing started on 12th post-operative week. ConclusionA partial heel pad avulsion can be managed using multiple Kirschner wire which is cost-effective and simple method. Partial-thickness avulsion injury has a better prognosis as com-pared to full-thickness heel pad avulsion injury, due to preserved periosteal blood supply.</abstract><doi>10.13107/jocr.2022.v12.i06.2884</doi></addata></record>
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title Management of Partial Heel Pad Avulsion using Multiple Kirschner wire Anchorage Technique - Case Report
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