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10.4 Reconstruction ofType IV Defect oftheThumb
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Fig. 10.21 The proper extensor tendon of index nger and exor digitorum supercialis of the ring nger are used to reconstruct the exor and extensor function of the reconstructed thumb
blood circulation of the reconstructed nger is observed, and then the incision should be closed directly. In the donor site, the stump of the second metatarsal can be further removed according to the situation. The medial tissues of the rst metatarsal and the lateral tissues of the 3–5 metatarsal can be pulled to the center to suture the transverse metatarsal liga­ment as far as possible. The rst-stage direct suture or free skin graft is used to close the wound.
and shortening the operation time, and the palm ap is not fat, which needs not to be thinned in second stage, that is satised in clinic; (b) Type IV defect of the thumb accompa­nied by skin defect of the web could be reconstructed by the second toe combined with the metatarsophalangeal joint and dorsal foot ap transplantation. If there is no skin defect at the stump, V-shaped skin is still removed to prevent goose­neck deformity; (c) The rst metacarpal head and part of the rst metacarpal should still be excised in the cases of com-
Postoperative Treatment
After the operation, lie in bed for 7 days, continued lamp irradiation, the blood supply of the reconstructed nger, rou­tine 3 antitherapy, dressing change every 2–3 days, and suture removal 2 weeks later were observed.
plete capsule retained to avoid the method of the articular surface connected with the proximal phalangeal articular surface and suture capsule to repair; (d) The application of this surgical method is relatively limited, which is only appli­cable to some special types of hand trauma with thumb defect, and the donor site is damaged greatly.
10.4.4 Operation Characteristics
10.4.5 Announcements
(a) The second toe with dorsal ap transplantation is two ap of single pedicle to repair palmar defect and reconstruct thumb at the same time, avoiding the risk of two composite aps transplantation, and broadening the surgical method
(a) Preoperative Doppler and CTA should be used to exam­ine the dorsal artery of foot and the rst dorsal metatarsal artery to determine the vascular course and no variation; (b)
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10 Reconstruction ofThumb Defects
Fig. 10.22 Reconstruction of Type IV defect of the right thumb by free second toe transplantation. (a) Preoperative condition of thumb defect. (b) Preoperative design. (c) The survived reconstructed thumb 6 weeks after the operation. (d) The dorsal view of the reconstructed
Complete debridement during operation is an important factor to ensure the success of the operation; (c) The shape of dorsal foot ap should be designed according to the defect of the hand, and the blood supply of the ap needs to be paid attention to; (d) When the rst dorsal metatarsal artery is Gilbert III, the toe should be cut by the dorsal artery of foot­deep plantar branch-rst plantar metatarsal artery, or the “second blood supply system” and the deep plantar branch is anastomosed with the plantar digital artery of foot or the proper digital artery of foot; (e) The operation should be ne and gentle, pulling the blood vessels should be avoided, and vasospasm should be prevented; (f) The blood supply of the reconstructed nger should be closely observed after the operation, and timely treatment should be carried out in case of vascular crisis.
10.4.6 Case Description
Case 1 A 16-year-old male patient was admitted to hospital for 2 months after debridement and covered with aps due to the right thumb defect caused by grass trimmer injury. Physical examination: She was in good general condition,
thumb 3 months after the operation. (e) The palmar view of the recon­structed thumb 8 months after the operation. (f) Holding function of the reconstructed thumb 3 months after the operation
with stable vital signs, loss of the right thumb from the meta­carpophalangeal joint, and covered with ap. After admis­sion, routine preoperative preparation for reconstruction was given. The thumb was reconstructed by free second toe trans­plantation of the left foot under general anesthesia selec­tively and the donor site was sutured directly. The operation was successful and routine reconstruction treatment was given after the operation. Six weeks after the operation, the reconstructed nger survived successfully. Regular follow­ up was conducted to guide functional exercise. The appearance and function of the reconstructed nger were sat­isfactory (Fig.10.22).
Case 2 A 25-year-old female patient was admitted to hospital in emergency for 3h due to pain and bleeding of the right thumb caused by printing press crushing. Physical examina­tion: She was in good general condition, with stable vital signs, traumatic loss of the right thumb from the proximal seg­ment, comminuted fractures, and loss of soft tissue. The other ngers were normal. Debridement and stump repair were per­formed in emergency, and the wound healed well before she was discharged. One month later, the patient returned to the hospital for reexamination and was admitted to hospital again
10.4 Reconstruction ofType IV Defect oftheThumb
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Fig. 10.23 Reconstruction of type IV defect of the right thumb by free second toe transplantation. (a) Preoperative dorsal condition of thumb defect. (b) Preoperative palmar condition of thumb defect. (c)
due to requiring nger reconstruction. After admission, rou­tine preoperative preparation for reconstruction was given. The thumb was reconstructed by free second toe transplanta­tion of the left foot under general anesthesia selectively and the donor site was sutured directly. The operation was success­ful, after the tourniquet relaxed, the reconstructed nger was ruddy with moderate tension, wrapped with the sterile cotton, bulked, and stuffed with the broken cotton gauze around, and she returned to the ward safely. Routine reconstruction treat­ment was given after the operation (Fig.10.23).
Case 3 A 27-year-old female patient was admitted to hospi­tal in emergency for 4h due to pain and bleeding of the left thumb caused by machine. Physical examination: She was in good general condition, with stable vital signs, traumatic loss of the left thumb from the metacarpophalangeal joint, exposed bone fracture and tendons, irregular skin of the stump, active bleeding, and the other ngers were normal. Debridement and stump repair were performed in emer­gency, and the wound healed well before she was discharged. Seven weeks later, the patient returned to the hospital for reexamination and was admitted to hospital again due to requiring nger reconstruction. After admission, routine pre-
Preoperative design. (d deep plantar branch-dorsal artery of foot. (e) Cutting of the second toe. (f) The thumb reconstruction by free second toe transplantation
) Dissociation of rst dorsal metatarsal artery-
operative preparation for reconstruction was given. The thumb was reconstructed by free second toe transplantation of the right foot under general anesthesia selectively and the donor site was sutured directly. The operation was success­ful, after the tourniquet relaxed, the reconstructed nger was ruddy with moderate tension, wrapped with the sterile cot­ton, bulked, and stuffed with the broken cotton gauze around, and she returned to the ward safely. Routine reconstruction treatment was given after the operation. Regular follow-up was conducted to guide functional exercise. The appearance and function of the reconstructed nger were satisfactory. The donor site healed in the rst stage, and the patient was satised with the appearance and function (Fig.10.24).
Case 4 A 30-year-old female patient was admitted to hos­pital in emergency for 6h due to pain and bleeding of the left thumb caused by the machine. Physical examination: she was in good general condition, with stable vital signs, traumatic loss of the left thumb from the metacarpophalan­geal joint, exposed bone fracture and tendons, irregular skin of the stump, active bleeding, and the other ngers were normal. The thumb was reconstructed by free second toe transplantation of the right foot under general anesthe-
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10 Reconstruction ofThumb Defects
Fig. 10.24 Reconstruction of type IV defect of the left thumb by free second toe transplantation. (a) Preoperative condition of thumb defect. (b) Preoperative design. (c) Cutting of the second toe. (d) Thumb reconstruction by free second toe transplantation. (e) The palmar view of the reconstructed thumb 10 months after the operation. (f) The dorsal
sia in emergency and the donor site was sutured directly. The operation was successful, after the tourniquet relaxed, the reconstructed nger was ruddy with moderate tension, wrapped with the sterile cotton, bulked, and stuffed with the broken cotton gauze around, and she returned to the ward safely. Routine reconstruction treatment was given after the operation. One month after the operation, the reconstructed nger survived successfully. Thirteen months’ regular follow-up was conducted to guide func­tional exercise. The appearance and function of the recon­structed nger were satisfactory. The donor site healed in the rst stage, and the patient was satised with the appear­ance and function (Fig.10.25).
view of the reconstructed thumb 8 months after the operation. (g) Holding function of the reconstructed thumb 10 months after the opera­tion. (h) Opponens function of the reconstructed thumb 10 months after the operation. (i) The situation of the donor site 10 months after the operation
Case 5 A 30-year-old male patient was admitted to hospital for 6 months after stump repair operation in outer hospital due to the right thumb defect caused by the machine. Physical examination: The right thumb totally missed and the wound healed well. The other ngers were normal. After admission, routine preoperative preparation for reconstruction was given, and surgical contraindications were excluded. The thumb was reconstructed by free second toe transplantation of the left foot under general anesthesia selectively. The operation was successful, after the tourniquet relaxed, the reconstructed n­ger was ruddy with moderate tension, wrapped with the ster­ile cotton, bulked, and stuffed with the broken cotton gauze around, and she returned to the ward safely with plaster exter-
10.4 Reconstruction ofType IV Defect oftheThumb
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Fig. 10.25 Reconstruction of type IV defect of the left thumb by free second toe transplantation. (a) Preoperative condition of thumb defect. (b) Preoperative condition of thumb defect. (c) Dissociation of the sec­ond toe. (d) Cutting of the second toe. (e) Cutting of the second toe. (f) Debridement of the recipient site. (g) The radial view of the recon­structed thumb 1 month after the operation. (h) The dorsal view of the
nal xation. After the operation, the patient was ordered to lie in bed absolutely, the nger was irradiated with a roasting lamp, and blood supply was observed. At the same time, rou­tine triple antitreatment was given. No vascular crisis occurred
reconstructed thumb 1 month after the operation. (i) The situation of the donor site 13 months after the operation. (j) The dorsal view of the reconstructed thumb 13 months after the operation. (k) The palmar view of the reconstructed thumb 13 months after the operation. (l) Holding function of the reconstructed thumb 8 months after the operation
after the operation, and the reconstructed nger successfully survived. Regular follow- up was conducted to guide func­tional exercise. The appearance and function of the recon­structed nger were satisfactory (Fig.10.26).
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10 Reconstruction ofThumb Defects
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Fig. 10.26 Reconstruction of type IV defect of the right thumb by free second toe transplantation. (a) Preoperative dorsal condition of thumb defect. (b) Preoperative palmar condition of thumb defect. (c) Preoperative X-ray. (d) Preoperative design. (e) Dissociation of the sec-
ond toe. (f) The reconstructed thumb 1 week after the operation. (g) The reconstructed thumb 1 week after the operation. (h) The dorsal view of the reconstructed thumb 3 weeks after the operation. (i) The palmar view of the reconstructed thumb 3 weeks after the operation
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Case 6 A 32-year-old female patient was admitted to hos­pital for 2 weeks after stump repair operation in outer hospi­tal due to the left thumb defect caused by sawing machine injury. Physical examination: The left thumb totally missed and the wound healed well. After admission, routine preop­erative preparation for reconstruction was given, and surgi­cal contraindications were excluded. The thumb was reconstructed by free second toe transplantation of the right foot under general anesthesia selectively. The operation was successful, after the tourniquet relaxed, the reconstructed nger was ruddy with moderate tension, wrapped with the
sterile cotton, bulked, and stuffed with the broken cotton gauze around, and she returned to the ward safely with plas­ter external xation. After the operation, the patient was ordered to lie in bed absolutely, the nger was irradiated with a roasting lamp, and blood supply was observed. At the same time, routine triple antitreatment was given. No vascu­lar crisis occurred after the operation, and the reconstructed nger successfully survived. Regular follow-up was con­ducted to guide functional exercise. The appearance and function of the reconstructed nger were satisfactory (Fig.10.27).
10.4 Reconstruction ofType IV Defect oftheThumb
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Fig. 10.27 Reconstruction of type IV defect of the left thumb by free second toe transplantation. (a) Preoperative dorsal condition of thumb defect. (b) Preoperative palmar condition of thumb defect. (c) Preoperative design. (d) Dissociation of the blood vessels and nerves in the donor site. (e) Dissociation of the second toe. (f) The dorsal wound in the donor site covered by skin graft. (g) The plantar wound was
sutured directly. (h) The appearance of the reconstructed thumb 2 years after the operation. (i) Opponens function of the reconstructed thumb 2 years after the operation. (j) Holding function of the reconstructed thumb 2 years after the operation. (k) The appearance of the donor site 2 years after the operation
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10.5 Reconstruction ofType V Defect oftheThumb
This type thumb defect is located in the rst metacarpal bone, which is often accompanied by skin defect, web con­tracture, and thenar injury. Due to the complete loss of part of the metacarpal bone and the total thumb, about 40% of the hand function would be lost, which would affect the daily life of patients, and surgical reconstruction is the best indica­tion. The second toe of the opposite foot transplantation combined with the dorsal ap and the metatarsophalangeal joint is the rst choice for reconstruction, and combined with the forefoot ap could also be another choice.
According to the defect location of the metacarpal, it can be divided into three subtypes: type I: located in the head of the metacarpal, type II: located in the middle of the metacar­pal; and type III: located in the proximal base of the metacarpal.
10.5.1 Indications
10 Reconstruction ofThumb Defects
(1) Adult, young, and middle-aged is better; (2) The severed thumb cannot be replanted; (3) The patient has a strong desire for reconstruction, and no basic disease, peripheral vascular disease; (4) No mental disease; (5) There is no his­tory of trauma, surgery or infection in the donor toe and the appearance is normal.
10.5.2 Surgical Design
Type V defect of the thumb is often accompanied by skin and soft tissue defect and contracture of the web, etc. Preoperative design needs to adopt the corresponding form of second toe transplantation with dorsal skin ap for reconstruction and repair according to different defects.
Incision Design in the Recipient Site One cup-shaped Y
incision should be designed on the radial side of the second metacarpal, the mouth to distal, Y base tip to the proximal lengthened longitudinal incision.
The U-shaped opening is located proximal to the second metacarpophalangeal joint and is about 3 cm wide (Fig.10.28).
Incision design in the donor site With the contralateral second metatarsophalangeal joint as the center, triangular incisions should be made on both sides of the rst and sec­ond toe web, making them connected in a diamond shape, with the distal and proximal angles of about 120°, and the length of the sides of about 3–4cm. The proximal incisions extend in an “S” shape, and the plantar incisions are in a V shape (Fig.10.29).
Fig. 10.28 The cup-shaped Y incision in the recipient site
10.5.3 Surgical Method
Preparation fortheRecipient Site
The length of the thumb defect, the size and range of the soft tissue defect and the residual function of the thumb should be measured preoperatively. Intraoperative debridement should be performed to remove all necrotic tissue, trim the bone stump, and protect the residual function. Radial artery and accompanying vein, cephalic vein, supercial branch of radial nerve, and proper digital nerve should be exposed for use (Fig.10.30).
The Cutting oftheToe
Several issues should be noted during the operation: (a) When the second toe is removed, the perforator branch of dorsal artery of foot should be protected; (b) When the exor tendon and plantar digital nerve are cut, they should be kept as long as possible to prevent insufcient length in transplan­tation; (c) The transverse ligament of the metatarsal bone must be repaired to reduce the functional damage of the foot; (d) When the ap and the second toe are removed, the peri­tendon tissue should be protected. If the tendons and bones are exposed, local or free ap should be applied (Figs.10.31 and 10.32).
10.5 Reconstruction ofType V Defect oftheThumb
Fig. 10.29 The incisions in the donor site
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Fig. 10.30 Lift the lingual ap and trim the bone stump Fig. 10.31 The incisions in the donor site
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Fig. 10.32 Dissociation of the second toe with dorsal ap
Transplantation
The bone should be xed with Kirschner wire or cross steel wire, and the extensor tendon is sutured with “8” method, and the exor tendon is sutured with modied Kessler. Anastomosis of plantar digital nerve to proper digital nerve, dorsal artery of foot to radial artery, great saphenous vein to cephalic vein, and the accompanying veins should be per­formed under microscope. The suture tension of the ap should not be large. If the exor pollicis longus tendon is too short or not found, it can be repaired by transposition of supercial exor tendon of the ring nger.
Postoperative Treatment
(a) Postoperative heat preservation, nursing should be strengthened; (b) Postoperative antispasticity and anticoag­ulation therapy should be performed, and anti-infection therapy should be added to those with wounds; (c) Absolute bed rest for 7 days after the operation; (d) Smoking is pro­hibited during the perioperative period. Dressings are
10 Reconstruction ofThumb Defects
changed every 2–3 days and stitches are removed 2 weeks after the operation.
10.5.4 Operation Characteristics
(a) Type V defect of the thumb is often accompanied by soft tissue defect, which requires careful preoperative evaluation and accurate design of the second toe skin ap; (b) Various forms of dorsal foot ap, plantar-side V-shaped ap, and lingual ap on the rst web space of hand should be reasonably adjusted between the three aps to make full use of the effective area of these skin not only to form the rst web space but also to elimi­nate the wound, and the excess skin should be excised; (c) Do not damage the vascular pedicle of donor toe; (d) The injury is large to the donor foot; when the wound is closed, we must be careful to avoid causing hallux valgus deformity.
10.5.5 Announcements
(a) Preoperative planning is very important, which must be designed in advance. A full preoperative evaluation can be made to design a reasonable and effective composite dorsal foot ap. A relative longer second metatarsal bone needs to be removed, which may affect the foot function, that means this operation should be carefully considered for those with high functional requirements of the foot; (b) During the dis­sociation of the toe, the movements should be gentle, so as not to pull and damage the vascular pedicle which would reduce the spasm after vascular anastomosis; (c) The plantar digital nerve and the proper digital nerve should be anasto­mosed as far as possible to restore and reconstruct the palmar sensation of the nger; (d) After the anastomosis of the reconstructed toe is completed, the bleeding must be stopped completely to avoid the occurrence of postoperative hema­toma; (e) The release of the extensor and exor tendons in the recipient site must be complete, and the muscles must have elastic retraction when pulled passively; (f) The recon­struction of the rst web space of hand should make full use of the composite ap carried by the donor toe, and attention should be paid to the incision location of the U-shaped skin ap in the hand. Free skin graft can be considered if there is a large area of scar on the wound surface; (g) The closure of the foot wound must be paid attention to. During the opera­tion, the surrounding aponeurosis should be protected. The hemostasis should be completely stopped. When the wound cannot be sutured directly, attention should be paid to the tightness when applying free skin graft, and the blood circu­lation of the foot should be observed after the operation; (h) Postoperative environment of patients should pay attention to heat preservation, keeping quiet, no smoking, and the patients should absolutely lie in bed for a week.