Search results for "Insufficiency fracture"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Risk factors for pelvic insufficiency fractures and outcome after conservative therapy

2016

Abstract Purpose The prevalence of osteoporosis has continuously increased over the past decades and it is set to increase substantially as life expectancy rises steadily. Fragility or osteoporotic fractures of the pelvis often occur after low energy falls e.g. from standing, however, some patients present with assumed insufficiency fractures of the pelvis without a previous trauma. Osteoporotic fractures impose a tremendous economic burden and these fractures deserve attention as they lead to a decrease in mobility with an increase in dependency and are associated with a high rate of mortality. To date, little is known about potential risk factors for pelvic insufficiency fractures. Furthe…

MaleAgingmedicine.medical_specialtyHealth (social science)Osteoporosis030209 endocrinology & metabolismConservative Treatmentvitamin D deficiency03 medical and health sciencessymbols.namesake0302 clinical medicineRisk FactorsGermanyPrevalenceInsufficiency fractureHumansMedicineMedical historyMobility LimitationPelvic BonesFisher's exact testPelvisAged030222 orthopedicsbusiness.industryMortality rateVitamin D Deficiencymedicine.diseaseSurgerymedicine.anatomical_structurePelvic fracturesymbolsFemaleGeriatrics and GerontologybusinessGerontologyOsteoporotic FracturesArchives of Gerontology and Geriatrics
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Fragility Fractures of the Pelvis.

2017

Fragility fractures of the pelvic ring (FFP) show an increasing frequency. Trauma mechanism, fracture morphology and degree of instability are different from those in high-energy pelvic ring lesions. Little is known about the optimal treatment strategy. A new comprehensive classification system with four categories of increasing instability is presented. It is connected with recommendations for type and invasiveness of treatment. FFP Type I are anterior instabilities only and can be treated conservatively. FFP Type II are non-displaced posterior lesions which can be treated conservatively or with percutaneous fixation. FFP Type III lesions are unilateral displaced posterior lesions which re…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtymedicine.medical_treatmentFrail Elderly03 medical and health sciencesFractures Bone0302 clinical medicinePelvic ringFracture FixationmedicineInsufficiency fractureInternal fixationHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicinePelvic BonesReduction (orthopedic surgery)PelvisFixation (histology)AgedAged 80 and over030222 orthopedicsFrailtybusiness.industryOptimal treatment030208 emergency & critical care medicineSurgerymedicine.anatomical_structurePercutaneous fixationSurgeryFemalebusinessJBJS reviews
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