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The efficacy of dynamic compression plate versus locking compression plate with regards to fracture fixation, implant fixation and bone reaction

International Journal of Orthopaedics Sciences · 2016 · Vol. 2(3) · pp. 85–87

Abstract

Introduction: Fracture of the forearm bones may result in severe loss of function unless adequately treated. Severe loss of function may result even though adequate healing of the fracture occurs. Hence a proper method of treatment is necessary to get back stability as well as normal range of function Methodology: All the 50 patients were followed up at 6-8 weeks, 11-14 weeks and 6 months for functional and radiological review Results: In group A the average time for radiological union was 8.0 weeks (6- 15 weeks) and in Group B the average time was 6.0 weeks (4- 12 weeks). Conclusion: The locking compression plating of diaphyseal bones produced excellent results, the advantages being early mobilization, early union and hence prevention of fracture disease. The only disadvantage is that it is more expensive than the DCP.

Bone fractures and treatmentsHip and Femur FracturesOrthopedic Surgery and RehabilitationMedicineRadiological weaponSurgeryFixation (population genetics)ImplantForearmBone healingCompression (physics)Population
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0.72
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Cited by
Functional outcome of locking compression plating in diaphyseal fractures of radius and ulna
International Journal of Orthopaedics Sciences · 2019 · 0 citations
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