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1.
Surg Radiol Anat ; 46(8): 1189-1197, 2024 Aug.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38942934

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: The incidence of osteoporotic pelvic fractures is increasing. The broken anterior pelvic ring is preferentially fixed with long intramedullary screws, which require a good understanding of the patient-specific anatomy to prevent joint perforation. The aim of this study was to assess the variability of the superior pubic ramus and the supra acetabular corridors' length and width using statistical shape modelling. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A male and female statistical shape model was made based on 59 forensic CT scans. For the superior pubic ramus and the supra acetabular corridor the longest and widest completely fitting cylinder was created for the first 5 principal components (PC) of both models, male and female pelvises separately. RESULTS: A total of 59 pelvises were included in this study of which 36 male and 23 female. The first 5 principal components explained 75% and 79% of the pelvic variation in males and females, respectively. Within 3 PCs of the female statistical shape model (SSM) a superior pubic ramus corridor of < 7.3 mm was found, 5.5 mm being the narrowest linear corridor measured. Both corridors in all PCs of the male SSM measured > 7.3 mm. CONCLUSION: Within females a 7.3 mm and 6.5 mm screw won't always fit in the superior pubic ramus corridor, especially if a flat sacrum, a small pelvis or a wide subpubic angle are present. The supra acetabular corridor did not seem to have sex-specific differences. In the supra-acetabular corridor there was always enough space to accommodate a 7.3 mm screw, both in males and females.


Subject(s)
Acetabulum , Pubic Bone , Tomography, X-Ray Computed , Humans , Male , Female , Pubic Bone/anatomy & histology , Pubic Bone/diagnostic imaging , Acetabulum/anatomy & histology , Acetabulum/diagnostic imaging , Aged , Adult , Middle Aged , Models, Statistical , Pelvic Bones/anatomy & histology , Pelvic Bones/diagnostic imaging , Aged, 80 and over , Anatomic Variation , Bone Screws , Fractures, Bone/diagnostic imaging
2.
Stem Cell Rev Rep ; 19(7): 2225-2250, 2023 Oct.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37548807

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: The possible beneficial effects of stem cell-derived EV on ischemia-reperfusion injury (IRI) in organ transplantation have been frequently investigated; however, the source of EV, as well as the methods of isolation and administration vary widely. We conducted a systematic review to summarize current pre-clinical evidence on stem cell-derived EV therapy for IRI of transplantable organs. METHODS: PubMed, Embase and Web of Science were searched from inception until August 19th, 2022, for studies on stem cell-derived EV therapy for IRI after heart, kidney, liver, pancreas, lung and intestine transplantation. The Systematic Review Center for Laboratory animal Experiments (SYRCLE) guidelines were followed to assess potential risk of bias. RESULTS: The search yielded 4153 unique articles, of which 96 were retained. We identified 32 studies on cardiac IRI, 38 studies on renal IRI, 21 studies on liver IRI, four studies on lung IRI and one study on intestinal IRI. Most studies used rodent models of transient ischemic injury followed by in situ reperfusion. In all studies, EV therapy was associated with improved outcome albeit to a variable degree. EV-therapy reduced organ injury and improved function while displaying anti-inflammatory-, immunomodulatory- and pro-regenerative properties. CONCLUSION: A multitude of animal studies support the potential of stem cell-derived EV-therapy to alleviate IRI after solid organ transplantation but suffer from low reporting quality and wide methodological variability. Future studies should focus on determining optimal stem cell source, dosage, and timing of treatment, as well as long-term efficacy in transplant models.

3.
Int Orthop ; 47(4): 1013-1020, 2023 04.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36763125

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: The surgical management of proximal humeral fractures remains challenging. Anatomical reduction of the fracture has been reported as the keystone for a sufficient surgical fixation and successful outcome. However, mostly there is no example of its premorbid state. Literature suggests that the mirrored contralateral side can be used as a reconstruction template. But is this a correct technique to use? The purpose of this study is to define anatomical variation between humeri based on gender and side comparison. METHODS: Two different statistical shape models of the humerus were created and their modes of variation were described. One model contained 110 unpaired humeri. The other model consisted of 65 left and corresponding right humeri. RESULTS: The compactness of the statistical shape model containing 110 humeri showed that two principal components explain more than 95% of the variation and the generalization showed that a random humerus can be described with an accuracy of 0.39 mm. For only three parameters, statistically significant differences were observed between left and right. However, comparing the mean of the different metrics on the humeri of men and women, almost all were significant. CONCLUSION: Since there were only small differences between left and right humeri, using the mirrored contralateral side as a reconstruction template for fracture reduction can be defended. The variable anatomy between men and women could explain why locking plates not always fit to the bone.


Subject(s)
Humerus , Shoulder Fractures , Male , Humans , Female , Humerus/surgery , Humerus/anatomy & histology , Shoulder Fractures/surgery , Fracture Fixation, Internal/adverse effects , Fracture Fixation, Internal/methods , Bone Plates
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