Safe zone for transacetabular screw fixation using a Kerboull cross-plate: A CT-scan templating prospective study.
Safe zone for transacetabular screw fixation using a Kerboull cross-plate: A CT-scan templating prospective study.
复制标题
使用 Kerboull 交叉板进行髋臼螺钉固定的安全区:CT 扫描模板前瞻性研究。
DOI:
10.1016/j.otsr.2016.09.017
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发表时间:
2016
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Tsuchiya H.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Ohmori T;Kabata T;Kajino Y;Hasegawa K;Inoue D;Tsuchiya H.
BackgroundImplantation of Kerboull acetabular reinforcement cross-plates (Kerboull plate) carries a risk for injury to vascular structures and pelvic organs. To our knowledge, there is no study assessing anatomical assessment related to this risk with this specific design. Therefore, we performed a prospective study to answer the following four questions: 1) What is the minimum distance and angle between the plate and iliac vessels? 2) What is the distance between the plate and the inner cortex of the ilium? 3) What is the ratio of views with muscle tissue present on the inner surface of the ilium? 4) What are the boundaries of the safe zone for transacetabular screw fixation for a Kerboull plate?HypothesisA safe zone for fixation screws would be defined by a narrow range of insertion angles.Materials and methodsThis is a CT-based 3D templating prospective study. Simulations were performed for 18 patients fitted with a Kerboull plate. An original Kerboull plate (Stryker, Mahwah, NJ, USA) was placed at a 45° abduction angle relative to the X-axis (alignment A) and the palette was placed vertically to the X-axis (alignment B). We measured the distance from the centre of the plate to the inner surface of the cortex of the ilium, the shortest distance to vessels and the angle of existing vessels, and the ratio of muscles on the inner surface of the ilium.ResultsThe shortest distance to the vascular structures increased with increasing angle of insertion of the fixation screws, 85.8 ± 12.1 mm for A and 111.4 ± 12.0 mm for B at 45°. The distance to the inner cortex was further increased for screws inserted in posterior direction. At insertion angles ≥ 40°, the screws passed through muscle before invading the pelvis in most cases. However, at anterior-posterior angle (AP angles) ≤ −10°, the risk of direct insertion of screws into the sacroiliac joint increased.DiscussionThe safe zone for transacetabular screws would be insertion at an angle ≥ 40°, with an AP angle between 0° and −10° (slight posterior direction).Level of evidenceLevel IV prospective diagnostic study.