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10.5 Reconstruction ofType V Defect oftheThumb
165
10.5.6 Case Description
tion. The reconstructed nger survived successfully. Regular follow-up was conducted to guide functional exercise. The
Case 1 A 31-year-old male patient was admitted to hospital in emergency for 6h due to the right thumb defect with pain
appearance and function of the reconstructed nger were sat­isfactory (Fig.10.33).
and bleeding caused by heavy object injury. Physical exami­nation: He was in good general condition, with stable vital signs, traumatic loss of the right thumb from the rst meta­carpal, irregular wound, bleeding, comminuted fractures, and loss of soft tissue. The other ngers were normal. Debridement and nger reconstruction by the left second toe transplantation were performed in emergency under general anesthesia, 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 he returned to the ward safely. Routine reconstruction treatment was given after the opera-
Case 2 A 28-year-old male patient was admitted to hospital for 6 weeks after stump repair due to the right thumb defect caused by cutting injury. Physical examination: He was in good general condition, with stable vital signs and type V defect of the right thumb. 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 the patient returned to the ward safely. Routine reconstruc­tion treatment was given after the operation. Four months after the operation, the reconstructed nger survived suc-
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Fig. 10.33 Reconstruction of Type V defect of the right thumb by free second toe transplantation. (a) Preoperative condition of thumb defect. (b) Preoperative design. (c) The reconstructed thumb after the opera­tion. (d) The appearance of the reconstructed thumb 6 months after the
operation. (e) Flexor function of the reconstructed thumb 3 months after the operation. (f) Opponens function of the reconstructed thumb 6 months after the operation. (g) Opponens function of the reconstructed thumb 6 months after the operation
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10 Reconstruction ofThumb Defects
Fig. 10.34 Reconstruction of type V defect of the right thumb by free second toe transplantation. (a) Preoperative palmar view of thumb defect. (b) Preoperative X-ray. (c) Preoperative dorsal view of thumb defect. (d) Preoperative design. (e) The removed second toe. (f) The
cessfully. Regular follow-up was conducted to guide func­tional exercise. The appearance and function of the reconstructed nger were satisfactory (Fig.10.34).
Case 3 A 32-year-old female patient was admitted to hospi­tal for 5 weeks after stump repair due to the right thumb defect caused by machine injury. Physical examination: She was in good general condition, with stable vital signs and type V defect of the right thumb. 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
reconstructed thumb 14 days after the operation. (g) The appearance of the reconstructed thumb 4 months after the operation. (h) Holding func­tion of the reconstructed thumb 4 months after the operation
and the patient returned to the ward safely. Routine recon­struction treatment was given after the operation. Five months 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.10.35).
Case 4 A 35-year-old female patient was admitted to hos­pital for 6 weeks after stump repair due to nger defect caused by machine injury. Physical examination: She was in good general condition, with stable vital signs, stump repair view of the left hand, and loss of the second meta­carpal bone, the thumb, and the index nger. After admis-
10.5 Reconstruction ofType V Defect oftheThumb
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Fig. 10.35 Reconstruction of type V defect of the right thumb by free second toe transplantation. (a) Preoperative palmar view of thumb defect. (b) Preoperative dorsal view of thumb defect. (c) Preoperative design. (d) Dissociation of the second toe. (e) The palmar view of the
sion, 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. 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.10.36).
reconstructed thumb. (f) The dorsal view of the reconstructed thumb. (g) Opponens function of the reconstructed thumb 5 months after the operation. (h) Holding function of the reconstructed thumb 5 months after the operation
Case 5 A 32-year-old male patient was admitted to hospital in emergency for 1h due to pain, bleeding, and deformity of the right thumb caused by machine injury. Physical examina­tion: He was in good general condition, with stable vital signs. The right thumb was crushed, at deformity, accompa­nied by some soft tissue and bone defects, without the condi­tion of nger replantation. Debridement and stump repair were performed in emergency, and the wound healed well before he was discharged. One month later, the patient returned to the hospital for reexamination and was admitted to hospital again 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 right foot under general anesthesia
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10 Reconstruction ofThumb Defects
Fig. 10.36 Reconstruction of type V defect of the left thumb by free second toe transplantation. (a) Preoperative condition of thumb defect. (b) Preoperative design. (c) Dissociation of the second toe. (d) Thumb reconstruction by free second toe transplantation. (e) The appearance of
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 he returned to the ward safely. Routine reconstruction treatment was given after the opera­tion. Two 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 thumb 8 weeks after the operation. (f) Opponens function of the reconstructed thumb 8 weeks after the operation. (g) The situation of the donor site 8 weeks after the operation
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.10.37).
Case 6 A 23-year-old male patient was admitted to hospital in emergency due to pain, bleeding, and damaged of the left thumb caused by heavy object injury. Physical examination: The wound of the left thumb was seriously polluted, and the contusion of the nger from the middle part of the metacar-
10.5 Reconstruction ofType V Defect oftheThumb
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Fig. 10.37 Reconstruction of type V defect of the right thumb by free second toe transplantation. (a) Preoperative condition of thumb defect. (b) Cutting of the second toe. (c) Thumb reconstruction by free second toe transplantation. (d) The palmar view of the reconstructed thumb 10 months after the operation. (e) The dorsal view of the reconstructed
pal which was at and without blood circulation. No obvious abnormality was observed in the other ngers. Debridement and stump repair were performed in emergency, and the wound healed well 1 week after the operation. So the thumb was reconstructed by free second toe transplantation of the right foot under general anesthesia. 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
thumb 8 months after the operation. (f) Opponens function of the recon­structed thumb 10 months after the operation. (g) Holding function of the reconstructed thumb 10 months after the operation. (h) The situa­tion of the donor site 10 months after the operation
around, and he 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.10.38).
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10 Reconstruction ofThumb Defects
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Fig. 10.38 Reconstruction of type V defect of the left thumb by free second toe transplantation. (a) Preoperative palmar condition of thumb defect. (b) Preoperative dorsal condition of thumb defect. (c) Preoperative design. (d) Preoperative design. (e) Dissociation of the second toe. (f) Dissociation of the second toe. (g) The blood circulation of the reconstructed nger. (h) The blood circulation of the recon-
structed nger. (i) The dorsal view of the reconstructed thumb 3 weeks after the operation. (j) The palmar view of the reconstructed thumb 3 weeks after the operation. (k) Holding function of the reconstructed thumb 6 months after the operation. (l) Opponens function of the recon­structed thumb 6 months after the operation
10.6 Reconstruction ofType VI Defect oftheThumb
171
10.6 Reconstruction ofType VI Defect
oftheThumb
Type VI defect locates at the wrist or the rst carpometacar­pal joint. The defect length is longer, the soft tissue defect is larger, and the rst carpometacarpal joint is destroyed, which make less function residual. Therefore, its treatment is more difcult and the effect is worse than that of type I–V defect. Since the rst metacarpal and thumb are missing, all the function of the thumb would be lost, which would seriously inuence the patient’s daily life. The appearance would also cause serious psychological impact on the patients, so this type defect of thumb is the absolute indication for recon­struction. The classic way is free second toe transplantation with dorsal ap, which is same as type V defect of thumb. Due to inadequate coverage of dorsal ap, additional pedi­cled ap or free ap is often required. The difference is a defect or partial defect of the wrist in type VI.Reconstruction of the bony structure requires the attachment of the second metatarsal with trapezium bone, scaphoid, or base of the sec­ond metacarpal.
10.6.1 Indications
The donor site:
With the contralateral second metatarsophalangeal joint as the center, triangular incisions are made on both sides of the rst and second toe webs, so that they are connected in a diamond shape, the distal and proximal angles are about 90°, and the length of the sides is about 3–4cm. The proximal incision extends in an “S” shape, and the plantar incision is V shaped.
10.6.3 Surgical Method
The reconstruction method is basically the same as that of type V defect, so it will not be repeated. Since the first carpometacarpal joint has been lost, fixation of the sec­ond metatarsal with trapezium bone or scaphoid should be performed after the second toe transplantation (Fig.10.39).
(1) Adult, young, and middle-aged is better; (2) A severed thumb that cannot be replanted; (3) The patient has a strong desire for reconstruction, whose general conditions are good, and without systemic organic disease; (4) No basic disease, mental disease, peripheral vascular disease; (5) There is no history of trauma, surgery, or infection in the donor toe and the appearance is normal.
10.6.2 Surgical Design
Surgical design is similar to typeV defect. Soft tissue defect needs to be taken into account, which often requires addi­tional design of forearm reverse pedicle ap or free ap.
The recipient site:
A U-shaped incision is designed on the radial side of the second metacarpal, with the mouth to distal and the U-shaped base tip to proximal and lengthened. The U-shaped mouth is located at the proximal end of the second metacarpophalan­geal joint, about 3cm wide. The radial artery and cephalic vein are exposed by a transverse or longitudinal incision cen­tered on the radial artery in the snuffbox or distal forearm.
Fig. 10.39 Fixation of the second metatarsal bone and trapezium bone
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Fig. 10.40 Fixation of the second metatarsal bone and the second metacarpal bone
In the absence of these two bones, the second metatarsal bone can also be used for bony xation with the radial pal­mar of the middle segment of the second metacarpal bone (Fig. 10.40); thus, the step of reconstruction of opponens function can be omitted.
10.6.4 Postoperative Treatment
(a) After the operation, continuous light irradiation should be given and the peripheral blood supply should be observed; (b) The patients should be treated with “three anti” therapy; (c) After the operation, lie in bed for 7 days absolutely, atten­tion should be paid to heat preservation; (d) Smoking is pro­hibited during the perioperative period. Dressings are changed every 2–3 days and stitches are removed 2 weeks after the operation.
10.6.5 Operation Characteristics
(a) The surgeon should exibly design different forms of dorsal ap to cover the wound and reconstruct the rst nger web according to the skin defect; (b) The second metatarsal
10 Reconstruction ofThumb Defects
bone should be xed with trapezium bone or scaphoid or the second metacarpal bone which could omit the reconstruction of opponens function; (c) Various forms of dorsal foot ap, plantar-side V-shaped ap and tongue ap on the rst nger web should be reasonably adjusted among the three aps to make full use of the effective area of these skin not only to form the rst nger web but also to eliminate the wound, and the excess skin should be excised; (d) The injury to the foot is large, when it is closed we should be careful to avoid caus­ing hallux valgus deformity.
10.6.6 Announcements
(a) The size of soft tissue defect should be measured care­fully before operation and pedicle ap or free ap should be designed accurately; (b) If the forearm pedicle ap is needed, it should cover the wound without obstructing the blood circulation of the nger; (c) If the free ap is removed, the recipient vessels need to be considered; (d) After the toe transplantation, the bleeding must be stopped completely to avoid the occurrence of postoperative hema­toma; (e) The reconstruction of the rst nger web should make full use of the composite ap carried by the donor toe, and attention should be paid to the incision location of the hand U-shaped ap. Free skin graft can be considered if there is a large area of scar on the wound surface and the soft tissue defect is large after debridement; (f) Attention must be paid to the closure of the foot wound. The sur­rounding aponeurosis tissue should be protected and the hemostasis should be complete during the operation; (g) If the wound cannot be closed directly and free skin graft is applied, the tightness should be paid attention to, and the blood circulation of the foot should be observed after the operation to prevent the occurrence of vascular crisis; (h) Heat preservation, keeping quiet, strict smoke prohibiting must be paid attention to, patients absolutely lie in bed for a week; (i) Postoperative dressing change should be gen­tle, pay attention to the use of warm disinfectant disinfec­tion and clean scab.
10.6.7 Case Description
Case 1 A 24-year-old male patient was admitted to hospital for 2 years due to the left thumb, index nger and middle nger defect caused by machine injury. Physical examina­tion: He was in good general condition, with stable vital signs, the thenar, thumb, index nger, and middle nger defect. The thumb was reconstructed by free second toe transplantation of the right foot under general anesthesia selectively and the thenar was reconstructed by reversed
10.6 Reconstruction ofType VI Defect oftheThumb
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Fig. 10.41 Reconstruction of type VI defect of the left thumb by free second toe transplantation. (a) Preoperative palmar view of thumb defect. (b) Preoperative dorsal view of thumb defect. (c) Preoperative design. (d) Cutting of the second toe. (e) Reconstruction of the thenar.
forearm dorsal interosseous artery pedicle ap. The donor site was covered by skin graft. The operation was successful and 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 improved and the donor site healed in the rst stage (Fig.10.41).
Case 2 A 34-year-old male patient was admitted to hospital for more than 3 years due to the left thumb defect caused by machine injury. Physical examination: He was in good gen­eral condition, with stable vital signs, the thenar, and thumb defect. The thumb was reconstructed by free second toe transplantation of the right foot under general anesthesia selectively and the thenar was reconstructed by reversed
(f) The thumb reconstructed by second toe transplantation. (g) The appearance of the recipient site 3 months after the operation. (h) The appearance of the recipient site 3 months after the operation. (i) The situation of the donor site 3 months after the operation
forearm dorsal interosseous artery pedicle ap. The donor site was covered by skin graft. The operation was successful and 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 general and the donor site healed in the rst stage (Fig.10.42).
Case 3 A 20-year-old female patient was admitted to hospi­tal in emergency for 3h due to pain and bleeding of the right forearm and hand caused by machine injury. Physical exami­nation: She was in good general condition, with stable vital signs, irregular open wound at distal forearm, exposed bone fracture and tendons, severe contusion of the right thumb, soft tissue extirpation, no peripheral blood supply, and the
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10 Reconstruction ofThumb Defects
Fig. 10.42 Reconstruction of type VI defect of the left thumb by free second toe transplantation. (a) Preoperative condition of thumb defect. (b) Preoperative design. (c) Preoperative design. (d) Dissociation of the ap. (e) Dissociation of the second toe. (f) The reconstructed thumb. (g)
other ngers were normal. “Right forearm debridement with internal xation and thumb stump repair” was performed under general anesthesia in the rst-stage emergency depart­ment. The operation was successful and the patient was dis­charged after good postoperative wound healing. Three month later, the patient returned to the hospital due to requir­ing nger reconstruction. The thumb was reconstructed by free second toe transplantation combined with the great toe nail ap of the left foot under general anesthesia selectively and the right radius defect was repaired by free bular ap transplantation. 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
The appearance of the reconstructed thumb 11 months after the opera­tion. (h) Holding function of the reconstructed thumb 11 months after the operation. (i) The situation of the donor site 11 months after the operation
to the ward safely. Two weeks after the operation, the recon­structed nger and bular ap survived successfully. Regular follow-up was conducted to guide functional exercise. The appearance and function of the reconstructed nger were sat­isfactory (Fig.10.43).
Case 4
A 28-year-old female patient was admitted to hospi-
tal for 1 month after stump repair due to the left thumb defect caused by mold crush injury. Physical examination: She was in good general condition, with stable vital signs and the left thumb defect. After admission, routine preoperative prepara­tion for reconstruction was given. The thumb was recon­structed by free great toe transplantation of the right foot under general anesthesia selectively and the donor site was