FFP: Indication for minimally invasive navigation technique

Lodde, Moritz F.; Raschke, Michael J.; Riesenbeck, Oliver

Research article (journal) | Peer reviewed

Abstract

An 85-year-old female patient was transferred to our clinic for surgical treatment of a complex FFP IIc. She had suffered a ground level fall 10 days ago and was still living independently. The patient was initially treated conservatively with pain medication and immobilization in an outward hospital. Due to the clinical symptoms and complex fracture pattern a physiotherapeutic assisted mobilization was not possible. The clinical examination revealed severe bilateral pain at the anterior and posterior pelvic ring. We performed a minimally invasive and an image-guided surgical stabilization. After surgical treatment the patient was mobilized with crutches for short distances. On the third day after surgical intervention the patient was discharged from our hospital into rehabilitation. This case shows the successful use of minimally invasive and modern navigation technique for treatment of a complex FFP.

Details about the publication

JournalTrauma Case Reports
Volume45
Article number100829
StatusPublished
Release year2023
Language in which the publication is writtenEnglish
DOI10.1016/j.tcr.2023.100829
KeywordsFragility fractures of the pelvis; Minimally invasive surgery; Image-guided navigation; Augmentation

Authors from the University of Münster

Lodde, Moritz Friedrich
Clinic for Accident, Hand- and Reconstructive Surgery
Raschke, Michael Johannes
Clinic for Accident, Hand- and Reconstructive Surgery
Riesenbeck, Oliver
Clinic for Accident, Hand- and Reconstructive Surgery