Title of article :
294 TREATMENT OF FINGERTIP INJURIES BY SPECIALISTS IN HAND SURGERY IN BRAZIL
Author/Authors :
Koji MatsuMoto, Márcio Department of Hand Surgery Residency - Hospital Alvorada, São Paulo, SP, Brazil , Fernandes, Marcela Department of Hand Surgery Residency - Hospital Alvorada, São Paulo, SP, Brazil , Ynoe de Moraes, Vinícius Department of Hand Surgery Residency - Hospital Alvorada, São Paulo, SP, Brazil , raduan neto, jorge Department of Hand Surgery Residency - Hospital Alvorada, São Paulo, SP, Brazil , oKaMura, aldo Department of Hand Surgery Residency - Hospital Alvorada, São Paulo, SP, Brazil , carlos Belloti, joão Department of Hand Surgery Residency - Hospital Alvorada, São Paulo, SP, Brazil
Pages :
6
From page :
294
To page :
299
Abstract :
Objective: To verify if there is consensus about the treatment of each type of injury or amputation of the fingertips, and if there is a statistical difference among the treatment options according to the surgeon’s length of time in the hand surgery specialty. Methods: A cross-sectional survey was conducted during the 37th Brazilian Congress of Hand Surgery, when one hundred and twenty questionnaires were randomly distributed. Observing the inclusion and exclusion criteria, ninety completed questionnaires were included. The answers were submitted to descriptive and inferential analysis with a significance level of p <0.05. Results: This study showed agreement of 63.3% for the treatment with statistical difference for dorsal oblique injury less than 1 cm with bone exposure for the VY advancement flap alternative; 46.7% for volar tip oblique injury with bone exposure less than 1 cm for the Cross Finger alternative; 47.8% for oblique thumb volar injury greater than 1 cm with no bone exposure to the Moberg alternative; 54.4% for thumb pulp injury up to 2.5 cm with bone exposure to the Moberg alternative with proximal release, and 92.2% for antibiotic use, for the “cephalexin” alternative. Conclusion: There is no con- sensus regarding the treatment of most types of fingertip lesions, with agreement of 45.4%. When we subdivided by time group of specialty in hand surgery, there was an increase in agreement to 54.5% of the questions per subgroup. Further comparative studies are needed to assess the consensus among surgeons regarding the treatment of fingertip injury. Level of Evidence III; Cross-sectional survey.
Farsi abstract :
فاقد چكيده فارسي
Keywords :
Finger injuries , Amputation , traumatic , Treatment , Cross-sectional studies
Journal title :
Acta Ortopedica Brasileira
Serial Year :
2018
Full Text URL :
Record number :
2617194
Link To Document :
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