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The circumferential antishock sheet.

Hemorrhage control in patients with pelvic ring disruptions remains problematic. To decrease bleeding, efforts have been made to acutely reduce and stabilize the pelvis. The goals of rapid pelvic reduction and stabilization are restoration of normal pelvic volume, protection of the early clot, and improved patient comfort. The use of military antishock trousers, hip spica casts, external fixators, antishock pelvic clamps, early open reduction/internal fixation, and open packing have been reported in the literature. A simple temporary technique of reduction is reported using a circumferential bed sheet. The sheet is placed between the iliac crests and the greater trochanters, encircling the pelvis. The circumferential sheet provides stabilization for transportation and allows transfemoral angiographic embolization or exploratory laparotomy at the receiving hospital. Definitive fixation can then be accomplished.

Accidents, Traffic↗

Bilateral fracture-dislocation of the sacrum.

The authors describe a semiconservative approach for bilateral fracture-dislocation of the sacrum, an extremely rare injury. Traction is advocated; it seems to lead to a good functional result after 20 years. Other authors either propose internal fixation or benign neglect, also with a good outcome. Every case must be approached on an individual base.

Adult↗

"Hip pain".

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Adolescent↗

HLA-B27 typing.

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HLA Antigens↗

Pelvic ring injury and associated urologic trauma: an orthopaedic perspective.

Pelvic ring trauma is frequently associated with damage to many organ systems, including the vascular, genitourinary, nervous, reproductive, and intestinal systems. The orthopaedic treatment of these patients must incorporate the presence of these injured soft tissue structures and the physicians who are knowledgeable in the care of these anatomic regions in treatment decision making. Improvement in the treatment of these patients has been based on progress in areas of interventional radiology, general surgery, urology, and orthopaedics. The purposes of this report are to define the natural history and the survival rate after a pelvic fracture or dislocation, as well as to present classification schemes used by the orthopaedic surgeon, define current controversies, and recommend treatment based on the pattern of injury to the pelvic ring.

Fractures, Bone↗

[Results of dorsal pelvic ring stabilization].

Complete disruptions of the posterior pelvic ring are rotationally and vertically unstable [type C according to the Tile/AO (ASIF) classification (1991)]. Usually operative treatment is required. The data on 24 patients over a 5-year period were analyzed. Thirteen patients were female (54.2%) and 11 male (45.8%); the average age was 32.8 years. Multiple trauma was present in 20 patients (83.3%). In most cases operative stabilization of the posterior pelvic ring was performed by lag screws from the ilium into the body of the sacrum. The mortality in this series was 16.7% (4 patients). One patient had a thrombosis of the femoral and pelvic veins. In 2 patients we had to perform a second operative procedure because of lag screws that had not been precisely placed or had dislocated. Two incisions healed secondarily. On the postoperative radiographs in 3 patients a slight deformity of the pelvic ring was visible; in another patient the reduction of the injured hemipelvis was not sufficient. The 20 survivors had a clinical and radiological examination on average 27.5 months after their injury. Eleven patients were without pain, while 9 complained of low back pain. Gait disturbances were found in 8 patients; in 2 of them this was due to associated injuries. Five patients were unable to work. Eight patients had neurological deficits, some of them minor. Additional complications were impotence (3 patients), urinary (2 patients) or fecal incontinence (1 patient), and dystocia requiring a cesarean section (1 woman) [multiple entries].(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)

Adolescent↗

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