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10.6 Reconstruction ofType VI Defect oftheThumb
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Fig. 10.43 Reconstruction of type VI defect of the right thumb by free second toe transplantation combined with great toe nail ap. (a) Preoperative palmar condition of thumb defect. (b) Preoperative dorsal condition of thumb defect. (c) Preoperative X-ray. (d) X-ray after pri­mary emergency xation. (e) Design of great toe nail ap. (f) Design of bular ap. (g) Dissociation of great toe nail ap. (h) The dorsal view
of the reconstructed thumb. (i) The palmar view of the reconstructed thumb. (j) The situation of the donor site. (k) The palmar view of the reconstructed thumb 6 months after the operation. (l) The dorsal view of the reconstructed thumb 6 months after the operation. (m) Holding function of the reconstructed thumb. (n) X-ray 3 months after the operation
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10 Reconstruction ofThumb Defects
Fig. 10.44 Reconstruction of type VI defect of the left thumb by free great toe transplantation. (a) Preoperative palmar condition of thumb defect. (b) Preoperative dorsal condition of thumb defect. (c) Preoperative design. (d) The thumb reconstruction by free great toe transplantation. (e) The dorsal view of the reconstructed thumb 3 weeks
covered by free skin graft. The operation was successful, after the tourniquet relaxed, the reconstructed nger was ruddy with moderate tension, wrapped with the sterile cot-
after the operation. (f) The palmar view of the reconstructed thumb 3 weeks after the operation. (g) The situation of the rst nger web 3 weeks after the operation. (h) The situation of the donor site 3 weeks after the operation
ton, 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.10.44).
Reconstruction ofSingle Finger Defects
11
Abstract
Single nger defect reconstruction is in order to let the
patients have a complete nger body and resume the func-
tion of hands. The doctor uses microscopic instruments
for the actual operation to reconstruct the lost nger by
own toe transplantation under a microscope. Because toes
are the closest in shape and function to ngers, and the
absence of a single toe does not affect normal walking
function. Through functional rehabilitation and exercise,
limbs and ngers can be close to the normal state.
Keywords
Finger reconstruction · Single nger defect
11.1 Reconstruction ofType IDefect
Type I defect refers to the partial defect locates in the dis­tal segment of the nger. The traditional view is that the partial defect of the nger has little effect on the function of the nger, but mainly affects the appearance. The blood vessels and nerves of the distal segment are relatively small, that is difcult for replantation and the success rate is low, so there is no need for replantation. But with the development of microsurgery, especially super microsur­gery technology, the reconstruction of type I defect is no longer a difcult problem, which is gradually accepted since the survival rate has reached more than 90%. Common surgical methods include great toe tip transplan­tation and second toe tip transplantation. Due to the small size of the second toenail, the shape of the reconstructed ngertip is not ideal. This chapter focuses on great toe tip transplantation.
11.1.1 Indications
(1) Type I defect of the nger; (2) The patient is young and has no basic disease; (3) The patient has high requirements for ngers and a strong desire to reconstruction; (4) There is no obvious deformity of the donor toe.
11.1.2 Surgical Design
A composite toenail ap with partial phalanx is designed on the toe tip of the bular side of great toe according to the defect of the nger. Because the great toe tip is larger than the nger tip, a lingual ap is left on the tibial side of great toe to reduce the circumference of the reconstructed nger; at the same time, the lingual ap could be used to repair the wound at the donor site and increase the length of great toe. The great toenail is wider than the nger nail. According to the actual defect size of the nger nail, a great toenail is designed on the bular side of the great toe. The end of the distal phalanx should be included in the ap to form a real toenail composite tissue rather than a simple great toenail ap. The supercial plantar digital vein of great toe or bular supercial dorsal digital vein of great toe is used as the reux vein of the ap, and the artery and nerve of the ap are used as the bular plantar digital artery of great toe and bular plantar digital nerve of great toe.
11.1.3 Surgical Method
Preparation fortheRecipient Site
Scar tissue of ngertip should be removed, ngernail stump should be trimmed, and part of bone at the end of phalanx should be removed to normal cancellous bone. Dissociate the
© Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2023 J. Lin et al., Atlas of Finger Reconstruction, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-9612-2_11
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11 Reconstruction ofSingle Finger Defects
digital arteries and nerves on both sides of the nger under a magnifying glass or microscope, and remove the occluded digital artery until bleeding once the tourniquet is released. Remove the neuroma at the broken end of the proper digital nerve, and dissociate it to an appropriate length for use. An arc incision is made on the dorsum of middle segment of the nger or the dorsum of proximal segment of the thumb, and 1–2 dorsal digital veins are dissociated for use.
The Cutting oftheToe
First, the dorsal digital vein if great toe is dissociated proxi­mally to an appropriate length before being cut off, and then dissociated along the branches to the bular tip of the great toe. The dorsal metatarsal artery and plantar metatarsal artery are dissociated at the toe web, and then the bular plantar digital artery and nerve are dissociated to distal. To ligate and cut off the branches, dissociate the neurovascular bundle to distal until the bular design line of toe tip. The skin is cut along the design line in the toe pulp, and several supercial plantar digital veins are carefully dissociated and to proximal for 1–2cm before being cut off for use. The subcutaneous tissue of the toe pulp is further cut deep to the bone. Cut off the phalange with a bone knife, lift the toe body, and cut off the arteries and nerves at the appropriate proximal part.
Transplantation
Trim the trochanter on both sides of great toe tip to make the outer diameter close to that of the nger. The phalange of toe is xed on the phalange of nger with a diameter of 0.8mm Kirschner wire. The toenail and the ngernail stump are trimmed together which should be tightly matched without any space.
Postoperative Treatment
(a) After the operation, strengthen nursing, keep warm, closely observe the blood circulation of the reconstructed nger; (b) After the operation, the patients should be treated with “three-anti” therapy; (c) Do not get out of bed for 1 week after the operation; (d) No smoking during the periop­erative period.
11.1.4 Operation Characteristics
As great toe has a relative larger size and a larger toenail, only part of the toenail can be transplanted to reconstruct the n­gernail. The great toenail can be divided into two parts, one of which is transplanted to the nger to reconstruct the ngertip, and the other one remained to maintain the appearance and function of the great toe. Compared with the reconstruction by the distal segment of the second toe, this method has less
inuence on the appearance and function of the foot, and the shape of the reconstructed ngertip is more realistic.
11.1.5 Announcements
For reconstruction of type I defect of nger by great toe tip transplantation, the difculty of operation is dissociation of veins. Dorsal digital vein of foot cannot be directly used for great toe tip transplantation which is without dorsal skin ap. Although there are supercial subcutaneous veins in the toe pulp, they are too thin and close to the skin, that is difcult to be dissociated and anastomosed. The solution is: (a) First, the dorsal digital vein of great toe should be dissociated, and then its branch is traced to the distal end of the bular side to the tip of the toe; (b) A triangular ap to the proximal end of the toe tip tissue ap of great toe could be attached, and the vein on the ap could be used to anastomose with the dorsal digital vein in the middle segment of the nger.
11.1.6 Case Description
Case 1 A 23-year-old male patient was admitted to hospital in emergency for 1h due to pain and bleeding of the left index nger caused by machine crush injury. Physical examination: He was in good general condition, with stable vital signs, traumatic loss of the distal segment of the left index nger from the nail root, irregular skin of the stump, active bleed­ing, lightly polluted. The sensation, movement, and blood circulation in the other ngers were good. The left index n­ger was reconstructed by free nail skin ap of great toe trans­plantation under combined brachial plexus and epidural anesthesia in emergency. The donor site was closed by local dorsal ap of foot. 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 nger were satisfactory. The donor site healed in the rst stage, and the patient was satised with the appearance and function (Fig.11.1).
Case 2 A 35-year-old male patient was admitted to hospital in emergency for 2h due to pain and bleeding of the left ring nger defect caused by the machine. Physical examination: He was in good general condition, with stable vital signs, traumatic loss of the nger tip, exposed bone and nail bed,
11.1 Reconstruction ofType IDefect
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Fig. 11.1 Reconstruction of type I defect of the left index nger by free nail skin ap of great toe transplantation. (a) Preoperative palmar condition of nger defect. (b) Preoperative dorsal condition of nger defect. (c) Preoperative design of the ap. (d) Preoperative design of the
active bleeding, moderate pollution. After admission, the n­ger stump was debrided under general anesthesia, and it was reconstructed by free ipsilateral nail skin ap of great toe 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 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 nger were satisfactory. The donor site healed in the rst stage, and the patient was satised with the appearance and function (Fig.11.2).
Case 3 A 27-year-old female patient was admitted to hospi­tal in emergency for 2.5h due to pain and bleeding of the left index nger defect caused by punch press injury. Physical
ap. (e) Palmar view of the reconstructed nger. (f) Dorsal view of the reconstructed nger. (g) Dorsal view of the donor site. (h) Palantar view of the donor site
examination: She was in good general condition, with stable vital signs, traumatic loss of the distal segment of the left index nger, approximately 1/2 of proximal nail bed remained, exposed bone, active bleeding, moderate pollu­tion. After admission, the nger stump was debrided under general anesthesia, and it was reconstructed by free ipsilat­eral nail skin ap of great toe 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 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 nger were satisfactory. The donor site healed in the rst stage, and the patient was satised with the appearance and function (Fig.11.3).
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11 Reconstruction ofSingle Finger Defects
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Fig. 11.2 Reconstruction of type I defect of the left ring nger by free nail skin ap of great toe transplantation. (a) Preoperative dorsal condi­tion of nger defect. (b) Preoperative palmar condition of nger defect. (c) A closer look. (d) A closer look. (e) Preoperative dicing of the ap. (f) Preoperative dicing of the ap. (g) Dorsal view of the reconstructed nger 1 month after the operation. (h) Palmar view of the reconstructed
nger 1 month after the operation. (i) Dorsal view of the reconstructed nger 2 months after the operation. (j) Palmar view of the reconstructed nger 2 months after the operation. (k) Dorsal view of the reconstructed nger 6 months after the operation. (l) Palmar view of the reconstructed nger 6 months after the operation. (m) Function of the reconstructed nger. (n) Appearance of the donor foot
11.2 Reconstruction ofType II Defect
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Fig. 11.3 Reconstruction of type I defect of the left index nger by free nail skin ap of great toe transplantation. (a) Preoperative condi­tion of nger defect. (b) Preoperative design. (c) Dissociation of the ap. (d) Finger reconstruction with free transplantation. (e) Dorsal view
11.2 Reconstruction ofType II Defect
Type II defect locates in the distal interphalangeal joint of the nger and the distal nger body, while theoretically loses 45% of the function of the nger, and the loss of hand function in different degrees that has little effect on the function of the whole hand. However, with the development of microsurgery and the continuous improvement of the level of nger recon­struction, the reconstruction of type II defect is no longer a difcult problem. Therefore, reconstruction is recommended for patients with high requirements for nger appearance and strong desire for reconstruction. The classical method of reconstruction is the second toe transplantation, but also the third or fourth toe transplantation could be considered.
11.2.1 Indications
(1) Type I defect of the nger; (2) The severed nger cannot be replanted; (3) The patient is young and has no basic dis-
of the reconstructed nger 10 months after the operation. (f) Palmar view of the reconstructed nger 10 months after the operation. (g) Function of the reconstructed nger 10 months after the operation
ease; (4) The patient has high requirements for ngers and a strong desire to reconstruction; (5) There is no obvious deformity of the donor toe.
11.2.2 Surgical Design
The design of the operation is similar to the type I defect. When the toe is cut, more bone and distal interphalangeal joint should be retained; exor and extensor tendons should be retained to reconstruct exion and extension function.
1. Incision design in the recipient site: The incision should be made according to the shape of the scar and soft tissue conditions in the nger stump. If the scar is in the coronal direction, the incision should be cut and exposed accord­ing to the coronal plane of the original scar (Fig.11.4). If the scar is sutured in the sagittal plane, the incision design should be sagittal or V-shaped. A transverse or oblique incision is made on the dorsal side to expose the dorsal
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11 Reconstruction ofSingle Finger Defects
digital vein and a longitudinal incision is made on the lateral side to expose the proper digital artery.
2. Incision design in the donor site: According to the length of the defect of the nger, the second toe with similar shape is selected as the donor toe, and the incision design in the donor site is determined according to the soft tissue conditions and incision shape in the recipient site. V-V incision, sagittal plane-V incision, and coronal plane­coronal incision could be used (Fig.11.5).
Fig. 11.4 Incision design in the recipient site
11.2.3 Surgical Method
General condition: The patient should be in good general condition without contraindications related to surgery or anesthesia, and the anesthesia is performed under brachial plexus anesthesia plus epidural anesthesia or general anes­thesia. The operation could be performed in two groups: the recipient group and the donor group.
The recipient group: The routine operation area is disin­fected, then the towel is laid, and the tourniquet on the affected limb should be elevated with a pressure of 30–37kPa. First of all, the nger stump incision is made according to the design, the skin and subcutaneous soft tissue are cut open, and the peripheral area is appropriately disintegrated and released, and the stump of the proper digital neurovascular bundle of the n­ger should be found on both sides of the nger and marked. In case of type II defect, the stump of extensor digitorum tendon and exor digitorum longus tendon should be released and marked. The bone at the stump should be removed appropri­ately, and the medullary cavity should be opened. The proximal segment of nger should be cut according to the design to expose the proper digital neurovascular bundle and dorsal digi­tal vein of nger, and the subcutaneous tunnel should be opened.
The donor group: Elevate the lower limb and tourniquet with or without exorcism, with a pressure 47kPa. Make a dorsal incision according to the design, extend it proximally to nd the dorsal metatarsal vein, and ensure the continuity; at the same time ligate the unneeded branches. Then expose extensor tendons, plantar metatarsal arteries and nerves on both sides, and also exor tendon and mark them (Fig.11.6). The plantar metatarsal arteries and nerves and tendons should be cut off with a enough length. The phalangeal bone or the interphalangeal joint should be cut off according to the defect length of the nger. At this time, the donor toe is com­pletely dissociated except for the vascular pedicle, and the tourniquet should be relaxed to observe the blood supply of the toe. After the recipient group is prepared, the donor site should be cut off from the vascular pedicle, and the donor toe is transplanted to the recipient site (Fig.11.7).
Fig. 11.5 Incision design in donor recipient site
11.2 Reconstruction ofType II Defect
Fig. 11.6 Dissociation of dorsal vein of foot and the exposure of plantar digital nerve, tendon, and blood vessels of toe
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Fig. 11.7 Anastomosis of the palmar nerve, blood vessels, and exor tendons and the appearance of the reconstructed nger
11.2.4 Operation Characteristics
(a) The requirement of microscopic technique is high and good small vessel anastomosis technique is needed; (b) All patients with type II defect require reconstruction, and also
have high requirement for nger appearance; (c) The opera­tion needs to be performed under a magnifying glass or micro­scope, that does not involve metatarsal bone and transverse ligament, and has no obvious effect on foot weight bearing and walking; (d) Do not damage the vascular pedicle.
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11 Reconstruction ofSingle Finger Defects
11.2.5 Announcements
11.2.6 Case Description
(a) Preoperative planning is critical. It must be designed in
advance and fully evaluated before operation.
(b) The operation should be gentle and careful to avoid pull-
ing or injury of the vascular pedicle to prevent the occur­rence of vascular crisis.
(c) The vascular pedicle must be straighten out to avoid
torsion; (d) Nerve anastomosis must be carried out without tension; (e) Pay attention to stop hemostasis to prevent postoperative
bleeding and scab that affect blood supply; (f) Bandaging must be loose to prevent vascular crisis due
to postoperative swelling and over-tight bandaging of
the reconstructed nger; (g) After the operation, the surrounding environment of the
patients should pay attention to heat preservation, keep
quiet, strictly smoke-free environment, and the patients
must lie in bed for a week; (h) Pay attention to the blood supply of the reconstructed
Case 1 A 38-year-old male patient was admitted to hos­pital in emergency for 30 days after stump repair due to the right index nger defect caused by machine injury. Physical examination: He was in good general condition, with stable vital signs. After admission, routine preopera­tive preparation for reconstruction was given, and surgical contraindications were excluded. The index nger was reconstructed by the left second toe transplantation under general anesthesia electively, 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, and the recon­structed nger survived successfully. The efcacy was satisfactory (Fig.11.8).
nger to prevent the occurrence of vascular crisis.
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Fig. 11.8 Reconstruction of type II defect of the right index nger by the free second toe transplantation. (a) Preoperative palmar condition of the nger defect. (b) Preoperative dorsal condition of the nger defect. (c) Preoperative design (dorsal side). (d) Preoperative design (plantar side).
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(e) Palmar view of the reconstructed nger 1 week after the operation. (f) Dorsal view of the reconstructed nger 1 week after the operation. (g) Palmar view of the reconstructed nger 10 months after the operation. (h) Dorsal view of the reconstructed nger 10 months after the operation