The purpose of this study is to analyze the causes of cut-out of the lag screw of fixation systems (DHS and γ-nail) used for lateral fractures of the neck of femur. Cut-out of the lag screw occurs during the first 3 months after surgery and it is usually due to: 1) eccentric positioning of the lag screw; 2) impossibility to obtain a stable reduction with the risk of varus collapse; 3) inadequate connection between the screw and the cylinder; 4) important osteoporosis. Since osteoporosis is one of most frequent causes of femoral neck fractures and synthesis failure, a biomechanical study is carried out to compare breaking loads of both arthritic and osteoporotic femoral head
Copyright © 2013 Saghar Nasr et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Co...
SHS vs. Gamma Nail Using FE analysis, the behaviour of the Gamma nail and the SHS was compared in ...
Objective: A cephalomedullary nail is the treatment of choice for trochanteric fractures; however, a...
The purpose of this study is to analyze the causes of cut-out of the lag screw of fixation systems (...
Summary: Background/Purpose: The best position of the lag screw in the femoral head for the fixatio...
Background. In this study, the cut-out risk of Dynamic Hip Screw (DHS) was investigated in nine diff...
Abstract The cut-out of the sliding screw is one of the most common complications in the treatment o...
Background. Superior cut-out of a lag screw remains a serious complication in the treatment of troch...
The commonest cause of failure of fixation of extracap-sular fractures treated by a dynamic hip scre...
Abstract A proximal femoral nail using a helical blade (HB) is commonly utilized to treat proximal f...
INTRODUCTION: Lag screw position is one of the most important controllable factors in trochanteric f...
We investigated the sliding pattern characteristics of proximal fragment in 16 proximal femur models...
The rigidity of a sliding compression screw and three cannulated lag screws in the treatment of subc...
As a result of improving life expectancy, the number of elderly people affected by hip fracture is i...
Abstract Background Comparison of 4 cannulated lag screws (3 inverted triangular cannulated screws +...
Copyright © 2013 Saghar Nasr et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Co...
SHS vs. Gamma Nail Using FE analysis, the behaviour of the Gamma nail and the SHS was compared in ...
Objective: A cephalomedullary nail is the treatment of choice for trochanteric fractures; however, a...
The purpose of this study is to analyze the causes of cut-out of the lag screw of fixation systems (...
Summary: Background/Purpose: The best position of the lag screw in the femoral head for the fixatio...
Background. In this study, the cut-out risk of Dynamic Hip Screw (DHS) was investigated in nine diff...
Abstract The cut-out of the sliding screw is one of the most common complications in the treatment o...
Background. Superior cut-out of a lag screw remains a serious complication in the treatment of troch...
The commonest cause of failure of fixation of extracap-sular fractures treated by a dynamic hip scre...
Abstract A proximal femoral nail using a helical blade (HB) is commonly utilized to treat proximal f...
INTRODUCTION: Lag screw position is one of the most important controllable factors in trochanteric f...
We investigated the sliding pattern characteristics of proximal fragment in 16 proximal femur models...
The rigidity of a sliding compression screw and three cannulated lag screws in the treatment of subc...
As a result of improving life expectancy, the number of elderly people affected by hip fracture is i...
Abstract Background Comparison of 4 cannulated lag screws (3 inverted triangular cannulated screws +...
Copyright © 2013 Saghar Nasr et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Co...
SHS vs. Gamma Nail Using FE analysis, the behaviour of the Gamma nail and the SHS was compared in ...
Objective: A cephalomedullary nail is the treatment of choice for trochanteric fractures; however, a...