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15 Reconstruction ofFinger Pulp Defects
15.5 Proper Digital Artery Island Flap
Anastomosed withDorsal Digital Nerve
Without sacricing the main trunk of the proper digital nerve, but the branch of dorsal digital never is cut while the ap is removed, which anastomosed with the proper digital nerve of the nger stump and form the reverse proper digital artery island ap to reconstruct nger pulp. The incisional method: The trafc branches of the two proper digital arteries are anas­tomosed with each other, so the lateral digital ap can be designed at the proximal end, and the distal proper digital artery can be the pedicle to form a reverse digital artery island ap to repair the soft tissue defect of the nger tip. According to the size of the wound, the ap should be designed on the lateral and dorsal sides of the proximal and distal ends of the middle segment. The long axis of the ap is perpendicular to the proper digital artery, or slightly oblique to the proximal end. The pedicle of the ap is designed into an arc or triangle, including the proper digital artery and nerve bundle which is about 1cm long. Most of the ap is located on the dorsal side, and should be designed to the distal nger as far as possible. The ap is dissociated from the distal to the proximal in the supercial layer of the aponeurosis of the extensor digitorum tendon. At the proximal end of the ap, the dorsal branch of proper digital nerve is dissociated for 1cm to the proximal end and cut off. The ap is rotated to the distal end to reconstruct the nger pulp, and the dorsal branch of proper digital nerve of the ap is sutured with the proper digital nerve on the other side of the nger tip. The donor site can be covered by full­thickness skin graft (Figs.15.11, 15.12, 15.13, and 15.14).
Postoperative Treatment
After the operation, lie in bed for 7 days, continued lamp irradiation, the blood supply of the reconstructed nger pulp should be observed, routine treatment of “three anti” therapy, dressing change every 2–3 days, and suture removal 2 weeks after the operation.
15.5.1 Operation Characteristics
(a) The digital artery island ap with proper palmar artery
and nerve pedicle (mainly using ulnar ap of middle and ring nger) to repair the defect of thumb and index n­ger can restore the sensory function of the two ngers, and the color, texture, and appearance of the repaired ap are also better.
(b) The vascular pedicle of the donor site is constant and
convenient.
(c) The operation is simple and safe without anastomosis of
blood vessels.
(d) The appearance of the reconstructed nger pulp is not
bloated, the texture is similar, the appearance is realistic, and the better feeling can be restored.
(e) It aggravated the hand trauma and affected the hand
aesthetics.
15.5.2 Announcements
(a) This method should be used with caution in patients
with damage to one side of the proper digital artery.
Fig. 15.11 Proper digital artery Island ap anastomosed with dorsal digital nerve
Fig. 15.12 Design of proper digital artery Island ap
Fig. 15.13 Dissociation of proper digital artery Island ap
Fig. 15.14 The appearance after the operation
15.5 Proper Digital Artery Island Flap Anastomosed withDorsal Digital Nerve
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237
(b) Noninvasive procedures should be performed to sharply
dissociate the vascular bundle and prevent the separation of the blood vessel from the ap so as not to interfere with blood supply.
(c) When dissociating the main trunk of the proper palmar
digital nerve, to try to retain the soft tissue around the artery, in order to prevent injury with the accompanying veins.
(d) The vascular pedicle of the reconstructed nger pulp
should be long enough to prevent pulling, crimping or compression during rotation and transposition.
(e) The subcutaneous tunnel should be loose, and the tunnel
can be cut open if the ap is difcult to pass through, and then suture after the ap is transferred.
(f) Postoperative environment of patients should pay atten-
tion to heat preservation, keep quiet, strictly smoke-free environment, and patients absolutely lie in bed for a week.
(g) The blood supply of reconstructed nger pulp should be
observed closely after the operation.
(h) Postoperative dressing change should be gentle, and
attention should be paid to the use of warm disinfectant for disinfection and clean scab.
15.5.3 Case Description
Case 1 A 35-year-old male patient was admitted to hospital for two hours due to pain and bleeding of the right rst to fth ngers caused by punch injury. Physical examination: He was in good general condition, with stable vital signs. The right thumb and index nger were damaged from proxi­mal segment, most of the soft tissue of the nger pulp of the middle nger was contused and defect, and the distal seg­ment of the ring nger was damaged. After complete emer­gency debridement, the rst and second ngers were performed stump repair, the third nger was reconstructed by dorsal metacarpal ap and the fourth nger pulp was reconstructed by digital artery island ap. The operation was successful, and routine reconstruction treatment was given after the operation. Three months’ regular follow-up was conducted to guide functional exercise. The appearance and function of the reconstructed nger were satisfactory (Fig.15.15).
a
d
Fig. 15.15 Reconstruction of the left ring nger pulp defect by trans­position of the digital artery island ap. (a) Preoperative palmar view of the nger defect. (b) Preoperative dorsal view of the nger defect. (c) The palmar view of the reconstructed ngers 1 week after the operation.
b
e
c
f
(d) The dorsal view of the reconstructed ngers 1 week after the opera­tion. (e) The palmar view of the reconstructed ngers 3 months after the operation. (f) The dorsal view of the reconstructed ngers 3 months after the operation
238
15 Reconstruction ofFinger Pulp Defects
15.6 Reconstruction ofFinger Pulp Defect
by Great Toe Pulp Flap Transposition
The ap is pedicled with the blood vessel and nerve of the bular plantar of the great toe, including the ap on the bu­lar side of the great toe. The bular plantar artery of the great toe originates from the rst plantar metatarsal artery, which anastomoses with the medial plantar artery in an X-shaped intersection at the plantar side of the rst metatarsal bone. The rst metatarsal artery is anastomosed with the deep plantar branch of the dorsal foot artery at the proximal plane of the rst and second metatarsal bones, which has important clinical value. Clinically, the reconstruction of the nger pulp defect by free great toe pulp ap is satisfactory. The reconstructed nger pulp is similar to the original one, with full appearance and ribbed, and can also restore sensation.
15.6.1 Surgical Design
The ap is designed in the middle or slightly dorsal side of the bular side of the great toe, the distal end is slightly upward from the anterior middle, the tibial side is slightly upward from the middle or super middle of the plantar side of the great toe, and the proximal side is made an oval mark at the toe crease of the great toe.
15.6.2 Surgical Method
The Thumb Pulp Defect
(a) Anesthesia: It is performed under general anesthesia or
combined brachial plexus epidural anesthesia.
(b) The recipient site: In emergency cases, the wound sur-
face of the injured thumb nger should be debrided thor­oughly, and the contaminated and destroyed tissues are removed. In selected cases, the scar or dry necrotic tis­sue of the afxed bone should be removed to eliminate the hook nail deformity, and the skin is separated from the surrounding dermal margin. The obviously depressed skin is removed and the dermal margin is trimmed. Two thick subcutaneous veins could be carefully searched at the proximal nger pulp and marked. An oblique inci­sion could also be made at the radial dorsal side of the proximal segment of the thumb to expose the dorsal digital vein. The recipient vein should be prepared in two ways: it can be found either in the palmar side or the dorsal side. If no anastomotic vein can be found in the palmar side, a thicker vein that can be anastomosed must be found in the dorsal side. An extended incision could be made to proximal on the ulnar side of the wound margin to separate the normal ulnar digital artery or the main artery of the thumb.
(c) The donor site: The ap should be designed according
to cloth pattern on the bular side of the ipsilateral great toe. The bular plantar digital artery and nerve of the great toe are included in the ap. After cutting open the skin, the thick subdermal vein of the plantar side should be carefully searched and dissociated in the proximal incision of the plantar side, which should be dissociated to proximal for a certain length to maintain vein continu­ity and network structure. If a suitable vein could not be found on the plantar side, an extended incision could be made along the proximal edge of the ap to the bular dorsal side, and the small veins in the ap are carefully dissociated to converge to the bular dorsal side to form thicker veins. The above operation can be completed under the naked eye, that can also be done under a mag­nifying glass or surgical microscope if with problems. The dissociation of the ap is the key to the success of this operation, and the injury must be prevented. After dissociation of the vein, the plantar digital nerve, the plantar digital artery, and their continuation that is dorsal (plantar) metatarsal artery are dissociated along the proximal bular incision of the ap to a sufcient length, and then the ap is lifted along the incision, and at this time the skin ap is completely dissociated except for the nerves and vessels. The tourniquets should be relaxed to observe the blood supply of the ap.
(d) Repair by transplantation: When the recipient site is
ready and the bleeding has been completely stopped, the great toe pulp ap is moved to the recipient site. The posi­tion of the ap should be adjusted according to the position of the blood vessel and nerve pedicle, and the 3-0 suture is used to suture the skin margin of the recipient site, and the ribbing should be aligned. The ulnar digital nerve should be rst repaired, and then the veins and arteries are sutured to rebuild blood supply under the microscope. The wound is cleaned and the skin is sutured, and then the operation is completed (Figs.15.16, 15.17, and 15.18).
The Finger Pulp Defect
(a) Anesthesia: It is performed under general anesthesia or
combined brachial plexus epidural anesthesia.
(b) The recipient site: The preparation of the wound is
basically the same as the surgical preparation of the recipient site for the thumb defect, and the preparation of the blood vessels in the recipient site is determined according to the different ngers. In the case of the index nger pulp defect, the dorsal digital vein can choose the radial side, and the artery should be the ulnar side. On the ring nger, the opposite choice is true. While the middle nger is in the middle, the choice of arteries and veins is not special.
(c) The donor site: The method of dissociation and trans-
plantation of toe aps is the same as above.
15.6 Reconstruction ofFinger Pulp Defect by Great Toe Pulp Flap Transposition
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Fig. 15.16 Flap design
Fig. 15.17 Defects of the
nger
239
Fig. 15.18 Reconstruction of nger pulp defect by great toe pulp ap transposition
240
15 Reconstruction ofFinger Pulp Defects
15.6.3 Operation Characteristics
(a) The length and sensory function of the nger can be
retained while it is reconstructed by the great toe ap. The skin on the palm of the nger is dense, and the n­ger pulp is plump and wear resistant after the operation.
(b) The operation is complicated and good small vessel
anastomosis technique is needed.
(c) It will increase the trauma to the foot.
15.6.4 Announcements
(a) This operation is to reconstruct the nger pulp defect by
anastomosis of the digital artery and vein to rebuild blood circulation. High microsurgical technique is required.
(b) In the case of elective repair, since the proximal digital
artery in the nger pulp has been contracted, in order to select the normal artery, a prolonged incision should be made proximally to expose the normal artery for anasto­mosis under microscope.
(c) The key to the success of toe ap transplantation is to cut
the donor vein. The best choice is to cut the vein pedicle that extends between the plantar side of the toe and the dorsum of the toe to facilitate anastomosis on the dor­sum of the nger. To ensure continuity and quality, it is necessary to cut under the microscope.
(d) The feeling of the reconstructed nger pulp can be
recovered normally with ribbed and satisfactory
appearance. (e) Vascular and nerve repair is key operation. (f) The thicker digital artery should be chosen in the recipi-
ent site, the thumb should choose the ulnar or the main
artery, the index nger should choose the ulnar digital
artery, and the middle and ring ngers should choose the
radial digital artery. (g) Too long vascular pedicle through the subcutaneous tun-
nel of the nger body is easy to lead to the occurrence of
postoperative crisis. (h) Postoperative environment of patients should pay atten-
tion to heat preservation, keep quiet, strictly smoke-free
environment, patients absolutely lie in bed for a week.
15.6.5 Case Description
given, and surgical contraindications were excluded. The thumb was performed complete debridement and repaired by avulsed ap replantation under brachial plexus anesthesia in emergency. The operation was successful, but the thumb pulp was gradually black and necrotic after the operation. After the patient’s condition is stable, the right hand debride­ment and free bular great toe ap transplantation of the right foot were 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 he 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 reconstructed nger were sat­isfactory. The donor site healed in the rst stage, and the patient was satised with the appearance and function (Fig.15.19).
Case 2 A 26-year-old male patient was admitted to hospital in emergency for 2 h due to pain, bleeding, and movement limitation of the right index nger caused by the machine. Physical examination: Traumatic loss of the radial half side of the middle and distal segment of the right index nger, irregular skin of the stump, exposed bone and tendons, active bleeding, moderate pollution, movement limitation, and the blood supply for the ulnar side was normal. Complete debridement of the right index nger was performed in emer­gency. Antibiotics, change dressing, and relieve pain were performed after the operation. One week after the operation, the wound was fresh and there was no infection. The right index nger was reconstructed by free great toe nail ap transplantation of the left foot, and the donor foot was repaired by anterolateral thigh ap 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 he returned to the ward safely with plaster external xation. 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.15.20).
Case 1 A 26-year-old male patient was admitted to hospital due to reversed avulsion of the right thumb. After admission, routine preoperative preparation for reconstruction was
Case 3 A 27-year-old male patient was admitted to hospi­tal in emergency for 1 h due to pain, bleeding, and bone exposure of the left index nger caused by planer injury.
15.6 Reconstruction ofFinger Pulp Defect by Great Toe Pulp Flap Transposition
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241
j k l
Fig. 15.19 Reconstruction of the right thumb pulp defect by free bu­lar great toe ap transplantation. (a) Preoperative dorsal view of the nger defect. (b) Preoperative palmar view of the nger defect. (c) The dorsal view of the replanted thumb 10 days after the operation. (d) The dorsal view of the replanted thumb 10 days after the operation. (e) Preoperative design (dorsal side). (f) Preoperative design (plantar side).
Physical examination: He was in good general condition, with stable vital signs, traumatic loss of nger pulp, irregu­lar wound, exposed bone, and seriously polluted. After admission, routine preoperative preparation for reconstruc­tion was given, and surgical contraindications were excluded. The nger pulp was reconstructed by bular great toe ap transplantation of the right foot under general anesthesia in emergency, and the donor site was covered by
(g) Dissociation of the ap. (h) The palmar view of the reconstructed nger 10 days after the operation. (i) The dorsal view of the recon­structed nger 10 days after the operation. (j) The dorsal view of the reconstructed nger 3 weeks after the operation. (k) The palmar view of the reconstructed nger 3 weeks after the operation. (l) The view of the donor foot
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 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.15.21).
242
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15 Reconstruction ofFinger Pulp Defects
j k l
Fig. 15.20 Reconstruction of the right index nger defect by free left great toe ap transplantation. (a) Preoperative dorsal condition of nger defect. (b) Preoperative palmar condition of nger defect. (c) The con­dition of nger defect after debridement. (d) Preoperative X-ray. (e) Preoperative design of great toe nail ap. (f) Dissociation of the ap. (g) Dissociation of the ap. (h) The dissociated great toe nail ap. (i) Preoperative design of anterolateral thigh ap. (j) The dissociated anterolateral thigh ap. (k) Thinning of the ap. (l) The situation of the donor site after the operation. (m) The palmar view of the reconstructed
nger after the operation. (n) The dorsal view of the reconstructed n­ger after the operation. (o) The lateral view of the reconstructed nger after the operation. (p) The local view of the reconstructed nger after the operation. (q) The appearance of the reconstructed nger 6 months after the operation. (r) The function of the reconstructed nger 6 months after the operation. (s) The appearance of the donor foot 6 months after the operation. (t) The function of the donor foot 6 months after the operation
15.6 Reconstruction ofFinger Pulp Defect by Great Toe Pulp Flap Transposition
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243
m
n
pqr
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o
Fig. 15.20 (continued)
244
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15 Reconstruction ofFinger Pulp Defects
jkl
Fig. 15.21 Reconstruction of the left index nger pulp defect by bu­lar great toe ap transplantation of the right foot. (a) Preoperative dor­sal condition of nger defect. (b) Preoperative palmar condition of nger defect. (c) Preoperative design (dorsal side). (d) Preoperative design (bular side of great toe). (e) Dissociation of the ap. (f) The blood supply of the ap before cutting. (g) Transplantation of the ap.
(h) The view of the reconstructed nger after the operation. (i) The dorsal view of the reconstructed nger 6 months after the operation. (j) The palmar view of the reconstructed nger 6 months after the opera­tion. (k) The function of the reconstructed nger 6 months after the operation. (l) The appearance of the donor foot 6 months after the operation
Reconstruction ofDorsal Digital
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Composite Tissue Defects
16
Abstract
Soft tissue defect of hand is common, when it cannot be treated in time and effectively, they will face nger trun­cation or late nger body dysfunction, especially compos­ite tissue defect involving the joint. With the development of microsurgical techniques, there are many methods to repair soft tissue defects in hand, but functional recovery in the later stage is still a research topic. Due to the com­plexity of the anatomical structure and biomechanics of the nger, the tension imbalance after injury, such as the long-course disease, can lead to the occurrence of defor­mity, such as the buttonhole nger, hammer nger, etc. Emergency repair of the defect and functional reconstruc­tion is of great signicance.
Keywords
Finger reconstruction · Dorsal digital composite tissue defect
16.1 Indications
Joint is an important functional area of the limb, and its sub­cutaneous tissue is less, located in the exposed part, so the application of a free skin graft is not only difcult to survive but also easy to form scar, affecting the function of the joint;
The application of pedicled chest and abdomen ap can cover a large area, but the patients need to be xed for 3–4 weeks, which brings great inconvenience and affects the recovery of joint function;
The application of a perforator ap for transplantation and repair has also achieved a good effect, but it is limited due to the complicated operation of some ap transplanta­tion, insufcient pedicle length, bloated recipient site, dif­cult to close the donor site directly, and the phenomenon of different degrees of atrophy of the ap in the later stage;
In the treatment of defective wound surface by emergency­free composite tissue ap transplantation combined with 1/2 extensor digital tendon of toe, can not only repair the wound surface in the rst stage but also rebuild the function of extensor nger. The advantages are: (a) The application of tendon with blood supply and intact peri-tendon tissue, the suture site of tendon transplantation can heal early and have a certain strength, patients can take the initiative to exercise early to reduce adhesion; (b) The ap contains supercial peroneal nerve and has a good feeling; (c) The skin of the dorsum of the toe is close to that of the nger, and its texture and shape are excellent. However, this method is difcult to operate, there is a certain risk of failure, which requires the operator to have a more in-depth study of the anatomy, func­tional characteristics, and main uses of various aps.
16.2 Surgical Design
After debridement, the ap is designed on the dorsal side of the second foot on the ipsilateral or contralateral side of the injured hand, with the dorsal metatarsal artery as the axis (including 1/2 digitorum tendon longus and cutaneous branch of supercial peroneal nerve). The size and shape of the ap and whether the tendon is removed depend on the recipient site.
16.3 Surgical Method
(a) Dissociation of the ap: The ap should be cut accord-
ing to the preoperative design. The proximal ap inci­sion is made rst, and the skin and subcutaneous tissue are cut from proximal to distal to expose the dorsal metatarsal artery and vein. After identifying the course of the dorsal metatarsal artery, a lateral incision is made to separate the cutaneous branch of the supercial pero-
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