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10.1 Reconstruction ofType IDefect oftheThumb
The Cutting oftheToe
(a) The cutting of part of the great toe: The surgical inci-
sion of great toe should be designed according to the size of the healthy thumb. The tibial lingual ap and the arteries and nerves under it should be reserved. The proper digital nerves and arteries should be dissociated to the desired length on the peroneal side. If necessary, the rst dorsal metatarsal artery or the rst plantar metatarsal artery could be reserved to make the length of the vessel to be sufcient before pedicle amputation. For nail skin ap of great toe, only ap tissue should be removed. The donor site is directly sutured or covered with skin grafts.
(b) The cutting of part of the second toe: According to the
required length of the reconstructed nger, an arc­shaped transverse incision is made on the dorsal side of the second toe, and an “S”-shaped longitudinal additional incision is made to the proximal end. One
the dorsum of proximal segment. Additional incisions to proximal at the midline of the both sides of the toe are made to dissociate and mark the proper digital nerves of foot. The proper tibial digital artery can be dissociated and if it is necessary you can reach the rst dorsal metatarsal artery or the rst plantar metatarsal artery. The distal segment or interphalangeal joint should be cut as required. For nail skin ap of great toe, only ap tissue should be removed. The donor site is directly sutured or covered with skin grafts (Fig.10.3).
135
Fig. 10.4 After suturing the reconstructed nger
Fig. 10.3 Closure of wound in the donor site
Transplantation
(a) For partial great toe and second toe transplantation, a single Kirschner wire is used to x the toe and nger bones through. The dorsal digital vein of foot is led to the dorsum of nger through subcutaneous tunnel, and one or two veins are anastomosed with 11-0 or 12-0 nylon monolament under the microscope, and then suture the skin; the proper nerves should be anastomosed with 9-0 nylon monolament; the digital arteries should be anastomosed with 12-0 with nylon monolament and close the wound. (b) For nail skin ap transplantation, the lateral wound of the ap should be sutured rst, and then the bone should be. The vascular and nerve anastomosis method is the same as before (Fig.10.4).
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) Blood supply observation of reconstructed nger is recommended for 6h/ time, lasting for 1 week; (d) Two weeks after the operation, the suture should be removed and function exercise should be begun.
136
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10 Reconstruction ofThumb Defects
10.1.4 Operation Characteristics
(a) High level of microsurgical technique is required, espe­cially anastomosis technique for the small vessel; (b) Operation is performed under a magnifying glass or a microscope, and usually requires special surgical instru­ments; (c) The operation is non-functional reconstruction, usually should not be performed in emergency; (d) The operation does not need to cut the metatarsal bone, which would not affect foot loading and walking; (e) Only the pha­langes part in the donor site required to be dissociated, and the blood vessel anatomy is constant. It is not affected by the variation of the rst dorsal metatarsal artery, and the operation is simple; (f) The structure of the toes and ngers is similar, the appearance of the reconstructed thumb is good, which is close to the normal, and sometimes it can achieve just-as- good effect; (g) It is easy to take samples, the trauma of the donor site is small, which heals quickly, and the patient has no pain when walking on the ground after a week.
10.1.5 Announcements
(a) Young patients with good surgical tolerance and compli­ance should be selected, especially those with high require­ments for the appearance and function of donor sites and reconstructed ngers; (b) When transplanting great toenail ap, pay attention to protect the donor site to ensure that the wound can be directly sutured to embedded the bone, other­wise the phalange should be shortened; (c) The great toe size ratio is different for each patient, and the size should be designed according to the normal side; (d) Preoperative and intraoperative hemostasis and vasoconstrictor drugs should not be given to patients. All the patients who chose the distal segment of great toe reconstruction should choose the same side toe; (e) The design of the lingual ap on the tibial side should be appropriate; (f) The enlarged part on both sides of the base of the distal segment of great toe should be cor­rected appropriately. In addition, the hypertrophy of adipose tissue at the toe base should be trimmed to make the tibial side wound look like the thumb on the healthy side after suturing; (g) During the dissociation of the toe, the move­ments should be gentle, so as not to pull and damage the vascular pedicle, so as to reduce the occurrence of spasm after vascular anastomosis; (h) After the anastomosis of the reconstructed toe, the wound bleeding must be stopped com­pletely to avoid the occurrence of postoperative hematoma; (i) The free release of the extensor and exor tendons in the
recipient site must be complete, and the passive pulling mus­cles must have elastic retraction; (j) Postoperative bandaging must be loose to prevent vascular crisis due to postoperative swelling and over-tight bandaging of the reconstructed nger.
10.1.6 Case Description
Case 1 Type I defect of the right thumb. A 33-year-old female patient was admitted to hospital in emergency for 1 h due to ngertip defect caused by punching injury. Physical examination: She was in good general condition, with stable vital signs, a defect at the distal end of the right thumb and an exposed fracture. After admission, routine preoperative preparation for reconstruction was given, and surgical contraindications were excluded. The thumb was reconstructed by the great toe nail ap under general anes­thesia in emergency, and the donor site was covered by free full-thickness skin graft. 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, and the reconstructed nger survived successfully. The efcacy was satisfactory (Fig.10.5).
Case 2 Type I defect of the right thumb. A 29-year-old female patient was admitted to hospital in emergency for 2 h due to pain and bleeding caused by the machine. Physical examination: She was in good general condition, with stable vital signs, traumatic loss of the distal segment of the right thumb from the nail root, irregular skin of the stump, exposed bone, active bleeding, and moderate pollu­tion. After admission, the thumb stump was debrided under brachial plexus anesthesia, the bone was smoothened, and the dorsal metacarpal tendon and the ulnar proper neuro­vascular bundle were ready for disconnection. The thumb was reconstructed by the ipsilateral great toe nail ap. 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. 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
10.1 Reconstruction ofType IDefect oftheThumb
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Fig. 10.5 Reconstruction of type I defect of the right thumb. (a) Preoperative palmar condition of thumb defect. (b) Preoperative dorsal condition of thumb defect. (c) Preoperative design (dorsal side). (d) Preoperative design (lateral side). (e) Preoperative design (plantar side). (f) Dissociation of the ap. (g) Free left great toe composite tissue ap. (h) Blood vessels and nerves. (i) Thumb reconstruction with free trans-
plantation. (j) The dorsal view of the reconstructed thumb 8 months after the operation. (k) The palmar view of the reconstructed thumb 8 months after the operation. (l) Appearance contrast of the reconstructed thumb. (m) Opponens function of the reconstructed thumb 8 months after the operation. (n) The situation of the donor site 8 months after the operation
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10 Reconstruction ofThumb Defects
Fig. 10.6 Reconstruction of type I defect of the right thumb by the ipsilateral great toe nail skin ap. (a) Preoperative dorsal condition of thumb defect, (b) Preoperative palmar condition of thumb defect. (c) Design of the free great toe nail skin ap. (d) Design of the free great
reconstructed nger were satisfactory. The donor site healed in the rst stage, and the patient was satised with the appearance and function (Fig.10.6).
Case 3 Type I defect of the right thumb. A 31-year-old female patient was admitted to hospital in emergency for 2h due to pain and bleeding caused by the machine. Physical examination: She was in good general condition, with stable vital signs. The soft tissue distal to nail bed of the right thumb was cotton like, the distal phalanx bone fractured, and the nail bed was damaged, with part of the distal phalanx bone
toe nail skin ap. (e) Dissociation of the ap. (f) Transplant the ap. (g) The appearance of the reconstructed nger. (h) Dorsal view of the donor site. (i) Palmar view of the donor site
and soft tissue defect. The emergency operation was success­ful, and the incision was free of infection and necrosis 10 days after the operation. A further procedure of “reconstruction of the defect of the end of the right thumb by transplanting free great toenail skin ap combined with tibial tissue ap of the second toe” was performed at a selected time. 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
10.1 Reconstruction ofType IDefect oftheThumb
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139
Fig. 10.7 Reconstruction of type I defect of the right thumb by trans­planting free great toenail skin ap combined with tibial tissue ap of the second toe. (a) Type I defect of the right thumb. (b) Design of the ap. (c) Design of the ap. (d) Dissociation of the ap. (e) The recon-
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 (Fig.10.7).
Case 4 Type I defect of the right thumb. A 28-year-old female patient was admitted to hospital for 5 days after debridement. The distal segment of the right thumb was defective. After debridement, the wound was sutured and
structed nger after the operation. (f) Appearance contrast of the recon­structed thumb. (g) The situation of the donor site. (h) The situation of the donor site
scabbed. Blood circulation in the remaining ngers was nor­mal. After admission, routine preoperative preparation for reconstruction was given, free big toe to thumb reconstruc­tion was performed at a selected time 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, and the reconstructed nger sur-
140
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10 Reconstruction ofThumb Defects
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Fig. 10.8 Reconstruction of type I defect of the right thumb by free great toe nail skin ap combined with bular side ap of great toe. (a) Preoperative dorsal condition of thumb defect. (b) Preoperative lateral condition of thumb defect. (c) Preoperative X-ray. (d) Preoperative design. (e) Design of the bular ap of the thumb. (f) Dissociation of
vived successfully. After 1-year follow-up, the donor site and reconstructed thumb are completely healed with excellent function and appearance (Fig.10.8).
the vascular pedicle. (g) The dorsal view of the reconstructed thumb after the operation. (h) The lateral view of the reconstructed thumb after the operation. (i) Nail condition 1 year after the operation. (j) Finger pulp condition 1 year after the operation. (k) X-ray 1 year after the operation. (l) The situation of the donor site 1 year after the operation
the bacterial culture were negative, the left foot was designed and transplanted the rst toenail ap compound ap under general anesthesia to reconstruct the left thumb. The opera­tion was successful, after the tourniquet relaxed, the recon-
structed nger was ruddy with moderate tension, wrapped Case 5 A 34-year-old male patient was admitted to hospital for non-healing of the wound 11 months after the operation due to sh bone injury of the left thumb. Physical examina­tion: She was in good general condition, with stable vital signs. The nger tip of the left thumb was missing with inammatory exudation. After three times debridement and
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-
tion. After 4 months’ follow-up, the function and appearance
were excellent, and the donor site healed completely
(Fig.10.9).
10.1 Reconstruction ofType IDefect oftheThumb
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Fig. 10.9 Reconstruction of type I defect of the infected left thumb by free great toe nail skin ap. (a) Preoperative palmar condition of thumb defect. (b) Preoperative dorsal condition of thumb defect. (c) The defect after debridement. (d) Preoperative design (dorsal side). (e) Preoperative design (lateral side). (f) Preoperative design (plantar side). (g) Dissociation of the ap. (h) Dissociation of the blood vessels and
nerves. (i) Dissociation of the ap. (j) Cover the recipient site with the
ap. (k) Cover the recipient site with the ap. (l) Suture the donor site
directly. (m) The palmar side of the reconstructed thumb 4 months after
the operation. (n) The dorsal side of the reconstructed thumb 4 months
after the operation. (o) The donor site healed 4 months after the
operation
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10 Reconstruction ofThumb Defects
10.2 Reconstruction ofType II Defect
oftheThumb
Type II defect is the defect at the interphalangeal joint of the thumb, which is often caused by various injuries, leading to 50% loss of thumb function and 20% loss of the hand func­tion, and there are denite indications of reconstruction. Even most of the length of the thumb is preserved, with the development of society and economy, people now pay more and more attention to the pursuit of their own appearance beauty on the basis of satisfying their material needs. More and more patients require reconstruction and repair. Considering the psychological, occupational, aesthetic and social needs of patients, the distal segment of the thumb can be reconstructed by anastomosing toe-nger arteriovenous blood circulation, which can obtain satisfactory appearance and function. In the donor site, great toe or the distal segment of the second toe could be transplanted, great toe could be transplanted for those with large stump, and the second toe could be transplanted for those with small stump. When selecting the distal segment of great toe, it is often necessary to trim the larger condyles on both sides of the base of the phalanx of the great toe.
10.2.1 Indications
(1) Adult, young, and middle-aged is better; (2) No basic dis­ease; (3) No mental disease, peripheral vascular disease; (4) Type II defect of thumb; (5) The patient has a strong desire for reconstruction and the wound is clean and the surround­ing tissues are free from infection; (6) There is no history of trauma, surgery, or infection in the donor toe and the appear­ance is normal.
10.2.2 Surgical Design
The surgical design of type II defect of thumb is similar to that of type I, transplantation of partial great toe and the ter­minal part of the second toe, which are commonly used.
10.2.3 Surgical Method
The patient should have complete preoperative examina­tions without contraindications to surgery and anesthesia,
and is carried out under general anesthesia in the operating
room.
Preparation fortheRecipient Site
For the defect of the distal segment of the thumb, a coronal
incision could be made at the stump to remove the scar and
lift the skin to the dorsal side. The proper digital nerves
should be marked on both sides and principal arteries of
thumb should be dissociated within the incision. An arc inci-
sion is made on the dorsal proximal segment to separate one
or two thicker dorsal phalanx veins for use. If it is an emer-
gency operation, the stump should be debrided completely to
remove the polluted and inactivated tissue, and then debrided
again under the operating microscope, and the proper digital
proper nerves and digital arteries should be marked. An arc
incision is made on the dorsal proximal segment to separate
one or two thicker dorsal phalanx veins for use.
The Cutting oftheToe
(a) The cutting of part of the great toe: The surgical inci-
sion of great toe should be designed according to the size of the healthy thumb. The tibial lingual ap and the arteries and nerves under it should be reserved. The proper digital nerves and arteries should be dissociated to the desired length on the peroneal side. If necessary, the rst dorsal metatarsal artery or the rst plantar metatarsal artery could be reserved to make the length of the vessel to be sufcient before pedicle amputation. For nail skin ap of great toe, only ap tissue should be removed. The donor site is directly sutured or covered with skin grafts.
(b) The cutting of part of the second toe: According to the
required length of the reconstructed nger, an arc-shaped transverse incision is made on the dorsal side of the sec­ond toe, and an “S”-shaped longitudinal additional inci­sion is made to the proximal end. One or two thicker dorsal digital veins of foot should be dissociated to the dorsum of proximal segment. Additional incisions to proximal at the midline of the both sides of the toe are made to dissociate and mark the proper digital nerves of foot. The proper tibial digital artery can be dissociated and if it is necessary you can reach the rst dorsal meta­tarsal artery or the rst plantar metatarsal artery. The distal segment or interphalangeal joint should be cut as required. For nail skin ap of great toe, only ap tissue should be removed. The donor site is directly sutured or covered with skin grafts (Fig.10.3).
10.2 Reconstruction ofType II Defect oftheThumb
143
Transplantation
(a) For partial great toe and second toe transplantation, a single Kirschner wire is used to x the toe and nger bones through. The dorsal digital vein of foot is led to the dorsum of nger through subcutaneous tunnel, and one or two veins are anastomosed with 11-0 or 12-0 nylon monolament under the microscope, and then the skin should be sutured; Anastomose the proper nerves with 9-0 nylon monola­ment; Anastomose the digital arteries with 12-0 with nylon monolament and close the wound. (b) For nail skin ap transplantation, the lateral wound of the ap should be sutured rst, and then the bone should be covered. The vas­cular and nerve anastomosis method is the same as before (Fig.10.4).
Postoperative Treatment
(a) Postoperative heat preservation, strengthen nursing; (b) Postoperative antispasticity and anticoagulation therapy should be performed, and anti-infection therapy should be added to those with wounds; (c) Blood supply observation of reconstructed nger is recommended for 6h/time, last­ing for 1 week; (d) Two weeks after the operation, the suture should be removed and function exercise should be begun.
10.2.4 Operation Characteristics
(a) High level of microsurgical technique is required, espe­cially anastomosis technique for the small vessel; (b) Operation is performed under a magnifying glass or a micro­scope, and usually requires special surgical instruments; (c) The operation is non-functional reconstruction, usually should not be performed in emergency; (d) The operation does not need to cut the metatarsal bone, which would not affect foot loading and walking; (e) Only the phalanges part in the donor site required to be dissociated, and the blood vessel anatomy is constant. It is not affected by the variation of the rst dorsal metatarsal artery, and the operation is sim­ple; (f) The structure of the toes and ngers is similar, the appearance of the reconstructed thumb is good, which is close to the normal, and sometimes it can achieve just-as­good effect; (g) It is easy to take samples, the trauma of the donor site is small, which heals quickly, and the patient has no pain when walking on the ground after a week.
10.2.5 Announcements
(a) The amputated site of the transplanted toe is far away, and
the toe arteries and veins are thin, so it is easy to be damaged
during dissociation, especially the dorsal digital veins of
foot. Therefore, attention should be paid to protect the conti-
nuity of the vein network, and not to cut too much tissue to
avoid pressure in the tunnel; (b) The stump of the proper
arteries in the recipient site should be debrided to the normal
lumen to avoid postoperative embolization. The subcutane-
ous tunnel should be loose, so as to avoid venous distortion
and compression; (c) Skin margin suture should be smooth
and excess skin must be removed, so as to avoid the swollen
skin after healing, which would affect the appearance; (d)
Postoperative vascular crisis should be treated actively, but
not be long observation, so as not to delay the opportunity of
treatment.
10.2.6 Case Description
Case 1 A 27-year-old male patient was admitted to hospital
in emergency for 1.5h due to distal segment defect of the
right thumb with pain and bleeding caused by Injection
molding machine injury. Physical examination: He was in
good general condition, with stable vital signs, traumatic
loss of the distal segment of the right thumb from the inter-
phalangeal joint, exposed bone, tendons, irregular wound,
and active bleeding. There was skin contusion and laceration
at distal segment of the index nger, and blood circulation of
other ngers was normal. Emergency debridement under
general anesthesia was performed and the operation was suc-
cessful. One week after debridement, preoperative prepara-
tion for routine reconstruction was given. The left second toe
to thumb transplantation was designed and performed 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
operation. Two weeks after the operation, the reconstructed
nger survived successfully. Regular follow-up was con-
ducted to guide functional exercise. The appearance and
function of the reconstructed nger were satisfactory. The
144
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10 Reconstruction ofThumb Defects
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Fig. 10.10 Reconstruction of Type II defect of the right thumb by free second toe transplantation. (a) Preoperative palmar condition of thumb defect. (b) Preoperative dorsal condition of thumb defect. (c) Preoperative design. (d) Dissociation of the second toe. (e) The dorsal view of the reconstructed thumb after the operation. (f) The palmar view of the reconstructed thumb after the operation. (g) The palmar
donor site healed in the rst stage, and the patient was satis­ed with the appearance and function (Fig.10.10).
Case 2 A 47-year-old male patient was admitted to hospital in emergency for 0.5h due to distal segment defect of the left thumb caused by machine punch injury. Physical examina­tion: He was in good general condition, with stable vital signs, traumatic loss of the distal segment of the left thumb from the
view of the reconstructed thumb 13 months after the operation. (h) The
dorsal view of the reconstructed thumb 13 months after the operation.
(i) Fisting function 13 months after the operation. (j) Flexion function
of the reconstructed thumb 13 months after the operation. (k) The dor-
sal view of the donor site 13 months after the operation. (l) The plantar
view of the donor site 13 months after the operation
interphalangeal joint, exposed bone, irregular wound, and
active bleeding. After admission, routine preoperative prepa-
ration for reconstruction was given, and surgical contraindica-
tions were excluded. The thumb was reconstructed by the right
second toe combined with the bular ap of the great toe free
transplantation under general anesthesia in emergency, and the
donor site was sutured directly combined with covered by free
full-thickness skin graft. The operation was successful, after