Clinical versus instrumented reliability of diagnosis of acute compartmental syndrome in tibial fractures /
Hamada Moustafa Abdelaal
Clinical versus instrumented reliability of diagnosis of acute compartmental syndrome in tibial fractures / المتلازمة الحادة لحيز عضلات الساق في حالات كسر القصبة و تشخيصها باستخدام الحالة الاكلينيكية مقابل استخدام الاجهزة Hamada Moustafa Abdelaal ; Supervised Wesam Gaber ElInani , Yasser Abdelfattah Radwan , Abdullah Mohamed Ahmed Elsayed - Cairo : Hamada Moustafa Abdelaal , 2017 - 89 P. : charts , facsimiles ; 25cm
Thesis (Ph.D.) - Cairo University - Faculty of Medicine - Department of Orthopaedics
The diagnosis of acute CS is based on careful clinical examination. Intra-compartmental pressure measurement, and monitoring if indicated , is a recommended clinical practice in uncertain diagnostic situations[3]. The muscle groups of the human limbs are divided into sections, or compartments, formed by strong, unyielding fascial membranes. Compartment syndrome occurs when increased pressure within a compartment compromises the circulation and function of the tissues within that space[4]. Acute compartment syndrome occurs when the tissue pressure within a closed muscle compartment exceeds the perfusion pressure and results in muscle and nerve ischemia. It typically occurs subsequent to a traumatic event, most commonly a fracture[5]. The cycle of events leading to acute compartment syndrome begins when the tissue pressure exceeds the venous pressure and impairs blood out-flow. Lack of oxygenated blood and accumulation of waste products result in pain and decreased peripheral sensation secondary to nerve irritation[6]. Timely surgery is of up most importance, as inadequate or delayed surgical release may result in further tissue damage and substantial local (e.g., Volkmanns contracture, amputation) or systemic complications (e.g., organ failure, death
Clinical versus instrumented Compartmental syndrome in tibial fractures CS
Clinical versus instrumented reliability of diagnosis of acute compartmental syndrome in tibial fractures / المتلازمة الحادة لحيز عضلات الساق في حالات كسر القصبة و تشخيصها باستخدام الحالة الاكلينيكية مقابل استخدام الاجهزة Hamada Moustafa Abdelaal ; Supervised Wesam Gaber ElInani , Yasser Abdelfattah Radwan , Abdullah Mohamed Ahmed Elsayed - Cairo : Hamada Moustafa Abdelaal , 2017 - 89 P. : charts , facsimiles ; 25cm
Thesis (Ph.D.) - Cairo University - Faculty of Medicine - Department of Orthopaedics
The diagnosis of acute CS is based on careful clinical examination. Intra-compartmental pressure measurement, and monitoring if indicated , is a recommended clinical practice in uncertain diagnostic situations[3]. The muscle groups of the human limbs are divided into sections, or compartments, formed by strong, unyielding fascial membranes. Compartment syndrome occurs when increased pressure within a compartment compromises the circulation and function of the tissues within that space[4]. Acute compartment syndrome occurs when the tissue pressure within a closed muscle compartment exceeds the perfusion pressure and results in muscle and nerve ischemia. It typically occurs subsequent to a traumatic event, most commonly a fracture[5]. The cycle of events leading to acute compartment syndrome begins when the tissue pressure exceeds the venous pressure and impairs blood out-flow. Lack of oxygenated blood and accumulation of waste products result in pain and decreased peripheral sensation secondary to nerve irritation[6]. Timely surgery is of up most importance, as inadequate or delayed surgical release may result in further tissue damage and substantial local (e.g., Volkmanns contracture, amputation) or systemic complications (e.g., organ failure, death
Clinical versus instrumented Compartmental syndrome in tibial fractures CS