Search PubMed⌕ Search

SEARCH · Search PubMed

Results for “REIMPLANTATION”

Search indexed PubMed citations on genomics, clinical trials, systematic reviews and public health. Explore titles, authors and supplied subject terms, then open the PubMed record.

Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.

At least 235 records · Page 13Linked to original sources
PubMed1997

[One-stage reimplantation for the salvage of total knee arthroplasty complicated by infection].

One-stage reimplantation for the salvage of infected total knee arthroplasty in 8 patients was reviewed at an average follow-up of 20.1 months late infections occurred in 7 (87.5%) patients. The timing of the diagnosis of the infection after knee arthroplasty was of the prosthesis averaged 11.5 months. No one had recurrent infection and pain was relieved significantly in all patients. Our results suggest that one-stage reimplantation is a reasonably reliable procedure for the management of an infected prosthesis. The use of Gentamicin-impregnated bone cement and the Streptomicin bead mixed with Gentamicin improve the success of treating or preventing recurrence of the infection. Early one-stage reimplantation was needed as soon as the deep infection was defined in order to decrease more destruction of the bone.

Adult↗
PubMed2000

Low incidence of new renal scars after ureteral reimplantation for vesicoureteral reflux in children: a prospective study.

PURPOSE: The major aim of treating vesicoureteral reflux in children is the prevention of renal scars. Dimercapto-succinic acid (DMSA) is the modality of choice for detecting renal scars. We documented the incidence of new renal scarring and measured changes in differential renal function after ureteral reimplantation using DMSA studies. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We evaluated 45 boys and 98 girls with a median age of 2 years who had vesicoureteral reflux and underwent ureteral reimplantation. DMSA scans were done preoperatively and at a median of 3.4 years postoperatively. Maximal reflux grade was III in 84 children (59%), IV in 27 (19%) and V in 6 (4%). RESULTS: Preoperatively DMSA studies showed scarred or contracted kidneys in 106 of the 143 patients (74%). After reimplantation mean change in differential function was 2.5%. New scars developed in 3 children (2%). We noted greater than 6% decrease in relative differential function without new scarring in 7 cases (5%). CONCLUSIONS: The incidence of new renal scars in our study using DMSA was lower than that in previous series using excretory urography and imaging. Surgical correction of vesicoureteral reflux may offer better protection of kidneys in childhood than previously believed.

Adolescent↗
PubMed2001

[Reimplantation edema in the transplanted lung. Reperfusion-ischemia or hydrostatic edema?].

The development of non cardiogenic pulmonary edema or pulmonary reimplantation response after lung transplantation has been well described. The cause is ischemic vascular injury of the allograft, results in increased permeability of the lung after reperfusion, in turn leading to interstitial and alveolar edema. We report two cases of pulmonary reimplantation response after bilateral sequential lung transplantation. Massive pink frothy fluid was noted in the orifice of the double-lumen endobronchial tube. Blood and endobronchial fluid samples were collected for protein electrophoresis. We conclude that, in spite of the severity of reimplantation response, this complication can be resolved early when the cause is mainly hydrostatic.

Blood Proteins↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Preventive cobalt therapy in heterotopic ossification consequent to prosthetic hip reimplantation.

Prosthetic hip reimplantation is considered to be a procedure at risk for the development of periprosthetic heterotopic ossification, which may be responsible for functional limitations of the hip operated on. Preventive treatment may be carried out with radiation or drug therapy. The authors report the results of 54 cases submitted to prosthetic reimplantation and treated by cobalt therapy, as compared to the results of 76 reimplantations (control group) that did not undergo any kind of treatment: the occurrence of high grade ossification (exceeding Brooker grade III) was 2% in cases treated, as compared to 9% in those not treated. Males were more at risk for the development of ossification.

Adult↗
PubMed2001

Laparoscopic bladder flap ureteral reimplantation: survival porcine study.

PURPOSE: The bladder or Boari flap is a useful technique for ureteroneocystostomy when the distal ureter is too short to reach the bladder without undue tension. We report our experience with laparoscopic Boari flap ureteroneocystostomy in the chronic porcine model. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Six female farm pigs underwent unilateral laparoscopic Boari bladder flap ureteroneocystostomy. Refluxing direct ureteral reimplantation was performed in the initial 3 animals. In the next 3 animals a submucosal tunnel was formed to achieve nonrefluxing ureteroneocystostomy into the Boari flap. The animals were sacrificed 6 weeks after surgery. At sacrifice ascending cystography, ipsilateral antegrade pyelography and autopsy examination of the ureteroneocystostomy site was performed. RESULTS: No intraoperative or postoperative complications were noted. Average operative time was 140 minutes. Postoperatively serum creatinine and hemoglobin were normal in all pigs. All 3 animals with direct ureteroneocystostomy into the Boari flap had free reflux into the kidney and all 3 with a submucosal tunnel reimplant had no reflux on ascending cystography and free drainage on antegrade pyelography. Autopsy confirmed a patent anastomotic site in all 6 cases. CONCLUSIONS: Laparoscopic ureteroneocystostomy using the Boari bladder flap technique is feasible. Our survival porcine model confirms the successful application of the refluxing and nonrefluxing technique of ureteral reimplantation. Clinical application of the technique has the potential to decrease patient morbidity associated with traditional open surgery.

Anastomosis, Surgical↗
PubMed2003

Two-stage reimplantation without cement spacer for septic total knee replacement.

BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: The management of an infected total knee implant is a major challenge to the orthopedic surgeon. We report the outcome using two-stage reimplantation without cement spacers between stages. METHODS: Seven infected total knee replacements (TKR) were treated with the two-stage reimplantation technique from September 1994 through January 2001. Treatment of these patients consisted of thorough debridement and removal of the implants. No antibiotic-impregnated cement blocks or beads were inserted and only a long leg cylinder cast was applied for immobilization between stages. Intravenous antibiotics were used and C-reactive protein (CRP) values were monitored. All of the patients were free of infection and revision TKR was performed without using antibiotic-impregnated cement for fixation at an average interval of 6.3 weeks (range 6-10 weeks). RESULTS: The average length of follow-up was 3.5 years (range 1-7 years) and the average HSS (Hospital for Special Surgery) knee score was 86 points (range 78-94). A good result was obtained in one patient and excellent results in six patients. Average range of motion was 91 degrees (range 80 degrees -100 degrees ). No recurrence of infection was noted. CONCLUSIONS: Two-stage reimplantation without using a cement spacer between stages for septic total knee replacement is tolerable for patients, simpler for surgeons and can achieve good results without recurrence of infection.

Aged↗
PubMedDate not supplied

The use of extra-long stems in total hip reimplantation.

The authors report their experience in the use of extra-long stems for total hip reimplantations, and they then compare them with the results obtained when short or standard stems were used. The use of the extra-long stem is reserved for special cases, such as those where there is osteolysis extending to the proximal femur and diaphysis, distal diaphyseal fractures, and when the trans-femoral technique is used to remove the stem. A total of 246 prosthetic stem reimplantations were carried out between 1985 and 1999, and in most of the cases (86.2%) the cause of reimplantation was aseptic loosening of the stem alone or of both prosthetic components, while in the remaining cases it involved the sequelae of endoprosthesis or cotyloiditis (8.5%), the sequelae of septic explantation (2.1%), breakage of the prosthetic head and cone wear (1.2%), breakage of the prosthetic stem (0.8%), fracture of the femoral diaphysis on a loosened cemented prosthesis (0.4%), breakage of the prosthetic neck (0.4%), dislocation of the prosthesis (0.4%). A stem equal to or longer than 22 cm had to be used in 13 cases (5.3%), while a short stem (12-13 cm) or a standard stem (17-18 cm) was sufficient in the remaining 233 cases. The results were worse for the extra-long stem group as compared to those for the short/standard group; that is, there was 1 case (7.7%) of septic loosening that resulted in explantation, as compared to 2.6% (6 cases) of explantation resulting from aseptic loosening (3 cases) or septic loosening (3 cases) of the short/standard group. As concerns radiographic assessment, extra-long stems show bone stability in 69.2% of cases, fibrous in 23.1%, and loosened in 7.7%, while 97.7% of short/standard stems show bone stability, 0.9% fibrous stability, 1.4% instability.

Arthroplasty, Replacement, Hip↗
PubMed2003

[Use of combined gallium-technetium scintigraphy to determine the interval before second-stage prosthetic reimplantation in hip arthroplasty infection: a consecutive series of 30 cases].

PURPOSE OF THE STUDY: We report a series of 30 consecutive patients with chronically infected total hip replacement in a prospective treatment protocol that included two-stage revision surgery and scintigraphic monitoring. The serial bone scans were used to evaluate the course of infection, but not for diagnosis. Negative scintigraphic results were required before the second-stage prosthesis reinsertion after laboratory, clinical, and radiographic normalization were achieved. MATERIAL AND METHODS: Between 1987 and 1997, we prospectively followed thirty patients, who had a chronically infected hip arthroplasty treated by the conventional two-stage revision procedure using scintigraphic verification. For the present series, negative bone scan results were achieved in the resected hip before reinsertion of the prosthesis in all patients except one. The labels used were in every case gallium-67 and technetium-99m MDP with early and late (after 30 hours) scans. A scintigraphic result was considered positive if more gallium than technetium was fixed at a site. Our conventional medical and surgical protocol consisted of an initial complete excision of all foreign bodies with systematic parenteral administration of two antibiotics after having searched for the causative organism. A spacer was never used. Tibial pin traction was always applied during the duration of drainage of the wound. The antimicrobial regimen was administered to all of these patients for 3 months. The prosthesis was reinserted when C-reactive protein (CRP) levels returned to normal and negative scintigraphic results were obtained after a period with no antibiotic therapy. Reimplantation of the prosthesis was always performed with preventive antibiotic therapy selected according to the susceptibility of the initial organisms and begun after collecting new intraoperative bacteriological culture specimens. This antibiotic therapy was pursued only for the duration of the postoperative drainage. RESULTS: This follow-up based on combined technetium-gallium bone scans demonstrated two major advantages. First, no recurrence of infection was observed except in the single patient for whom the protocol was not observed. The second advantage was to permit nonarbitrary determination of the moment of reimplantation of the prosthesis, as there is no clear consensus regarding the interval before reinsertion in the literature. The patients underwent the second-stage of hip reconstruction after a mean interval of 9 months. The mean delay before negative scintigraphic results was 7 months. DISCUSSION: This method, which determines the optimum delay before reimplantation reducing the risk of reinfection to a minimum, gave promising results in this prospective study of 30 patients.

Adult↗
PubMed2003

Anomalous origin of the left coronary artery from the pulmonary artery: successful direct reimplantation in a 50-year-old man.

Anomalous origin of the left coronary artery from the pulmonary artery is a rare congenital coronary artery anomaly that is often referred to as Bland White Garland syndrome. Most patients with this anomaly require surgical intervention early in life, and it is extremely rare that patients reach middle age without any symptoms. We present a 50-year-old man with this anomaly, who underwent direct reimplantation of the left main coronary trunk to the ascending aorta. His postoperative course was uneventful, and three and a half years after the operation, he is well and does not require medication. Several surgical procedures can be used to treat this anomaly, but we prefer to use direct reimplantation, whenever technically possible. To our knowledge, this patient is the oldest patient to have undergone a direct reimplantation without any angioplasty.

Age Factors↗
PubMed2003

[Treatment of vesicoureteral reflux in patients with neurogenic bladder. Should the ureter be reimplanted in patients treated with augmentation cystoplasty?].

OBJECTIVES: To evaluate the necessity of performing ureteral reimplantation in patients with vesicoureteral reflux secondary to neurogenic bladder. METHODS: Retrospective review of 19 patients (10 males and 9 females), between 2 and 19 years of age (Mean age 7 years), with neurogenic bladder and vesicoureteral reflux (VUR) treated from May 1990 to July 2000. No one patient had a satisfactory response to the therapy with anticholinergic drugs and clean intermittent catheterization. All 19 patients underwent augmentation cystoplasty (15 using sigmoid colon and 4 ureter). Ten patients, 16 renal units, underwent simultaneous ureteral reimplantation. RESULTS: All patients improved their bladder capacity and compliance after bladder augmentation. VUR disappeared in 17 patients. Two patients (3 renal units) in the group without ureteral reimplantation remained with a minor degree of reflux. CONCLUSIONS: Bladder augmentation alone resolves VUR secondary to neurogenic bladder in a high percentage of patients.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1992

Innominate artery compression of the trachea. Treatment by reimplantation of the innominate artery.

The standard treatment of innominate artery compression of the trachea has been innominate artery suspension, but the syndrome can recur when this technique is used. From October 1985 until March 1991, 29 infants and children were treated for this syndrome by innominate artery reimplantation. In all patients severe anterior vascular compression of the trachea was demonstrated preoperatively by bronchoscopy and in 17 the diagnosis was confirmed by magnetic resonance imaging scanning. Indications for operation included apneic episodes in 17 (58.6%), severe stridor in seven (24.1%), recurrent bronchopulmonary infections in four (13.8%), and exercise-induced stridor in one (3.4%). Through a median sternotomy, the innominate artery was reimplanted more proximally on the ascending aorta and to the right of the trachea. In this new position, the innominate artery no longer crosses the trachea anteriorly, and the anatomic cause of tracheal obstruction is completely eliminated. There were no early or late deaths, and 27 of the 29 patients (93%) had complete resolution of symptoms. Partial resolution of symptoms was seen in two patients (7%). Reimplantation of the innominate artery offers a unique method by which the anatomic cause of tracheal compression is eliminated. It is a safe and effective means of treating symptomatic compression of the trachea by the innominate artery.

Adolescent↗
PubMed2005

[Reimplantation of heart valve prosthesis at the 25th week of gestation].

OBJECTIVE: Pregnancy in a woman with thrombosis of heart valve prosthesis at the 25th week of gestation and fetal death during reimplantation of prosthesis with the use of extracorporeal circulation. SUBJECT: Case report. SETTING: Department of Gynecology and Obstetrics, 2nd Medical Faculty of Charles University, Motol Hospital, Prague. SUBJECT AND METHOD: Patient L. S., 24 years old, first pregnancy, admitted to coronary heart unit at the 25th week of gestation with a blocked heart valve prosthesis, NYHA IV, left heart failure, and pulmonary edema. There was an insufficient anticoagulation therapy during pregnancy and a thrombosis of the prosthetic heart valve was suspected from that reason. Reimplantation of a prosthetic heart valve with the use of extracorporeal circulation was indicated in spite of a possible risk for the fetus. The thrombosis was confirmed during cardio surgical operation and a change of the prosthesis was successfully performed. After the patient was converted to extracorporeal circulation, bradycardia and intrauterine fetal death occurred. With regard to the patient's coagulation and circulatory instability, further management was necessary because of fetal death--termination of pregnancy by minor caesarean section was the only alternative. Six hours later an 850 g weight dead fetus was delivered. There were no serious complications during the postoperative period. CONCLUSION: Reimplantation of a prosthetic heart valve from vital indication was performed at the 25th week of gestation. After conversion of mother to extracorporeal circulation, fetal death occurred. The patients was released with satisfactory cardiopulmonal compensation.

Adult↗
PubMed1991

[Le Duc-Camey antireflux ureteroileal reimplantation for continent ileal reservoir].

Le Duc-Camey antireflux ureteroileal reimplantation was used on 15 patients with 30 ureters reimplanted into the ileum as part of a bladder substitution procedure (Kock pouch or ileal neobladder: U-bladder) or augmentation cystoplasty (Goodwin ileocystoplasty). In our experience, no reflux was observed, while hydronephrosis was identified in one ureter of ileal neobladder (4%). Le Duc-Camey antireflux ureteroileal reimplantation is suitable for reconstruction with the ileal reservoir.

Aged↗
PubMed1990

[Venous grafts in reimplantation of the thumb].

The Authors analyze their experience of 25 thumb reimplantations and revascularizations within 5 years. The importance of the first finger in the functional hand economy as well as the ratio between reimplantation take rate and degree of functional recovery with regard to the type of trauma, technique used, and possible and incidental complications are underlined. The venous autologous grafts are of great importance in this microsurgical area and they are more and more applied. In most cases, indeed, intimal lesions are more extended than their macroscopic appearance and the tract of damaged vessels is always wider than assessed. The graft interposition solves the problem with the further advantage to preserve the maximal bone length and to avoid especially contaminated areas. The results achieved confirm these statements and the Authors conclude for the absolute need of venous grafts in thumb reimplantations, especially after amputation from avulsion or crush traumas, even though a greater skill is necessary in using this technique.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1989

[Direct aortic reimplantation for BWG syndrome including mitral valve repair].

Direct aortic reimplantation is the ideal treatment for the BWG syndrome, but is often impossible to obtain a sufficient length of the coronary artery without undue tension on the vessel. We experienced a 6-year-old boy whose left coronary artery was originated from pulmonary trunk widely distant from aorta. Direct reimplantation was successfully performed taking care of excising the ostium of the anomalous vessel as a largest flange and mobilizing the coronary artery from the adjacent tissue sufficiently. Mitral valve regurgitation is also a poor prognosis factor of BWG syndrome. We performed direct reimplantation and mitral valve repair (anterior commissuroplasty) simultaneously to a 3-year-old boy of BWG syndrome with severe mitral valve regurgitation. Postoperative data showed improvement of cardiac performance. Possibility of recovering the papillary muscle function by valve repair without replacement was suggested.

Aorta↗
PubMed1979

Ureteral reimplantation with proximal urinary diversion: laboratory investigation.

In an effort to determine whether or not urine flow is necessary for proper healing after ureteral reimplantation, a laboratory study was carried out using mongrel dogs. Twelve animals underwent three separate surgical procedures in order to show whether ureteroneocystostomy in the presence of proximal urinary diversion would lead to subsequent stenosis of the reimplantation sites. Our findings indicate that stenosis does not occur regardless of whether or not dry ureteral implants are stented. These studies were carried out in ureters of normal caliber and animals otherwise free of disease. It is our contention that under these circumstances, dry ureteral reimplantation will result in satisfactory healing without stricture or stenosis

Animals↗
PubMed1979

Reimplantation of completely amputated rat limb.

A technique for the amputation and immediate reimplantation of rats legs was studied using a microsurgical technique. Complete survival of the reimplanted leg was achieved by basing the blood supply on anastomoses of arteries about 0.4 mm in external diameter. Anastomoses of vessels in that range by interrupted sutures of 10/0 and 11/0 black monofilament nylon proved to be compatible with leg survival. The ultimate survival of the reimplanted limbs depended upon microsurgical technique, preoperative and operative heparinization and external protection during the recovery phase. Animals are alive and using the replanted limb, several months postoperatively.

Amputation, Surgical↗
PubMed1980

[Prostheses reimplantation with porcine xenograft. Our experience (author's transl)].

The Authors explain the experience about the porcine xenograft, the results of the application of 98 bio-prostheses implanted between January 1976 and November 1979. The distribution of the implantations is: 52 mitral valve reimplantation; 16 aortic valve reimplantation, 2 tricuspid valve reimplantation, 26 xenograft were implanted with the association of another prosthesis or aorto coronary by-pass graft. The patients were selected for clinical criteria (age, sex, geographic provenance) and haemodinamic criteria. Three early embolism were checked, one lethal. The total mortality is of 9 patients: 4 patients were submitted to multiple surgical operation. The running of porcine xenograft is good on the middle term.

Adult↗