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17 Special Types ofFinger Reconstruction
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Fig. 17.3 Reconstruction of type IV defect of the right index nger in a child by the free left 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). (e) Dissociation of the second toe. (f) The dissoci­ated toe. (g) The palmar view of the reconstructed nger after the opera­tion. (h) The dorsal view of the reconstructed nger after the operation.
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(i) The situation of the donor site after the operation. (j) The dorsal view of the reconstructed nger 7 months after the operation. (k) The palmar view of the reconstructed nger 7 months after the operation. (l) Extensor function of the reconstructed nger 7 months after the operation. (m) Opponens function of the reconstructed nger 7 months after the opera­tion. (n) The dorsal view of the donor site 7 months after the operation. (o) The plantar view of the donor site 7 months after the operation
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17.3 Reconstruction ofCongenital Deformity ofFingers
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Fig. 17.4 Reconstruction of type V defect of the left second to fth ngers in a child by free bilateral second and third toes transplantation. (a) Preoperative palmar condition of the ngers defect. (b) Preoperative dorsal condition of the ngers defect. (c) Preoperative design (dorsal side). (d) Preoperative design (plantar side). (e) The palmar view of the
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reconstructed ngers 10 months after the operation. (f) The dorsal view of the reconstructed ngers 10 months after the operation. (g) Clamping function of the reconstructed ngers 10 months after the operation. (h) Opponens function of the reconstructed ngers 10 months after the operation. (i) Life situation 10 months after the operation
17.3 Reconstruction ofCongenital Deformity ofFingers
method to restore the appearance and function of the nger. In addition, the acquired traumatic absence of the nger is
very common, and the technique of nger reconstruction Finger dysplasia is a kind of congenital disease characterized by short ngers. It is often accompanied by a shallower n­ger web and usually only involves the hands without obvious heredity. The incidence rate is about 1: 32,000 to 1:40,000. Blauth and Gekele classied the dysplasia of the nger into four types: type I, brachydactylia; type II, split-hand/foot
with toe transplantation has been applied quite maturely. The
congenital digital deformity is relatively rare and has charac-
teristics different from acquired traumatic digital malforma-
tion. Only by mastering the characteristics of congenital
digital deformity, the best surgical treatment effect can be
obtained. malformation; type III, ectrodactyly; type IV, acheiria. Type I and II hands retain most of their functions, while type III loses most of their functions, and type IV loses all their func-
17.3.1 Indications
tions. As long as at least two functional ngers are recon­structed for type III most of the lost function can be restored. Therefore, the surgical treatment of type III is very neces­sary, and also very meaningful. Toe is the organ most similar to the nger in appearance and function, so it is the best
(a) The patient is young and physically able to endure a long
operation; (b) For patients with higher requirements for n-
ger aesthetics; (c) The appearance and function of the donor’s
toe are normal.
258
17 Special Types ofFinger Reconstruction
17.3.2 Surgical Design
(a) For congenital nger defect deformity, reconstruction of the index and middle nger is the rst choice; (b) The nerves, blood vessels, tendons, and internal muscles of the affected hand are all dysplasia (the interosseous and lumbri­cal muscles are often decient); (c) The branches of the median nerve and ulnar nerve in the palm are abnormal or even defective, so the cutaneous branch of the dorsal radial nerve of hand is needed to suture with the digital nerve of the toe. Vessels are mainly artery malformation, dysplasia of the wall, easy to spasm, vascular crisis after anastomosis, thrombosis; (d) Flexor muscle exibility is poor, the exor tendon is at and thin and its insertion point is wide which often stops in the subcutaneous tissue of the distal palm, while the extensor tendon is often well developed; (e) The defect of the nger is usually manifested as a small skin tag with sufcient skin and soft tissue; (f) There is no need to carry too much skin or dorsal foot ap when taking the toe, which is conducive to the closure of the wound surface of the foot and has little damage to the appearance and func­tion of the foot.
17.3.3 Operation Characteristics
(a) The second to fth ngers, only the proximal part of the proximal phalanx has partial development and the base of the articular surface is abnormal, while some even do not have any phalanx existence, the remaining so-called ngers have no functional role. The abnormal proximal phalanx is often removed during the operation, but the capsule should be retained; (b) The second to fth metacarpal head dysplasia is serially severe, while the rst nger web is often normal. A good metacarpophalangeal joint is the best guarantee of good nger function.
The range of motion of the dorsal extension of the second
metatarsophalangeal joint is obviously larger than the range
of motion of the plantar- exion. When the thumb and meta-
carpophalangeal joint are reconstructed, the range of
motion should be adjusted appropriately according to the
healthy side. If you want to increase the metatarsophalan-
geal range of motion, rst extend the second metatarsopha-
langeal joint and then cross the string of Kirschner wires
longitudinally, x the metatarsophalangeal joint with the
metacarpophalangeal joint as an extension position, and
repair the joint shape appropriately.
17.3.5 Case Description
Case 1 The 22-year-old male patient was admitted to the
hospital for 10 years due to deformity and function limitation
of the right index and middle ngers caused by trauma.
Physical examination: He was in good general condition,
with stable vital signs, the index and middle ngers are
deformed with limited extension and exion. After admis-
sion, routine preoperative preparation for reconstruction was
given, and surgical contraindications were excluded. The n-
gers were reconstructed by the left second toe combined with
second metatarsophalangeal joint transplantation under gen-
eral anesthesia at a selected time, and the donor site was per-
formed stump repair. The operation was successful, after the
tourniquet relaxed, the reconstructed ngers were 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. Nine months after the opera-
tion, the reconstructed ngers survived successfully. Regular
follow-up was conducted to guide functional exercise. The
appearance and function of the reconstructed ngers were
satisfactory (Fig.17.5).
17.3.4 Announcements
(a) The reconstruction of the distal interphalangeal joint of types II and III nger defect is of limited effect which should be careful; (b) The diameter of the nger phalanx is small. When cutting the toe, the dorsal part of the phalanx should be cut according to the size of the nger phalanx, and the plantar part could be kept intact to reduce the dam­age to the function and appearance of the toe. In order to prevent the shrinkage of the reconstructed nger from becoming small, the design of the reconstructed nger should be about 1cm longer than the circumference of the healthy nger; (c) The grafted joint should be nerved and anastomosed with the sensory nerve of the recipient site to reduce the occurrence of postoperative osteoarthritis; (d)
Case 2 The 25-year-old female patient was admitted to the
hospital for more than 25 years due to a congenital deformity
of the right thumb. Physical examination: She was in good
general condition, with stable vital signs, short and deformed
thumb, limitation of extension and exion, and reduced n-
ger web. After admission, routine preoperative preparation
for reconstruction was given, and surgical contraindications
were excluded. The nger and rst nger web were recon-
structed by the right great toenail ap combined with second
toe composite tissue ap transplantation under general anes-
thesia at a selected time, and the donor site was covered by
residual tissue complementary repair. 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
17.3 Reconstruction ofCongenital Deformity ofFingers
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Fig. 17.5 Reconstruction of the right index and middle ngers defect deformity by free left second toe combined with second metatarsopha­langeal joint transplantation. (a) Preoperative palmar view. (b) Preoperative dorsal view. (c) Preoperative X-ray. (d) Preoperative design (the recipient site). (e) Preoperative design (the donor site). (f) The palmar view of the reconstructed ngers after the operation. (g) The donor site covered by direct suture. (h) Postoperative X-ray. (i) The
palmar view of the reconstructed ngers 9 months after the operation.
(j) The dorsal view of the reconstructed ngers 9 months after the oper-
ation. (k) Holding function of the reconstructed ngers 9 months after
the operation. (l) Opponens function of the reconstructed ngers 9
months after the operation. (m) The dorsal view of the donor site 9
months after the operation. (n) The plantar view of the donor site 9
months after the operation
260
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17 Special Types ofFinger Reconstruction
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Fig. 17.6 Reconstruction of congenital deformity of the right thumb by the right great toenail ap combined with second toe composite tis­sue ap transplantation. (a) Preoperative dorsal view. (b) Preoperative palmar view. (c) Preoperative design. (d) Preoperative design. (e) The dorsal view of the reconstructed nger and rst nger web after the operation. (f) The palmar view of the reconstructed nger and rst n­ger web after the operation. (g) The palmar view of the reconstructed
reconstruction treatment was given after the operation. Eighteen 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 ngers were satisfactory (Fig.17.6).
nger 2 months after the operation. (h) The dorsal view of the recon-
structed nger 2 months after the operation. (i) The dorsal of the donor
site 2 months after the operation. (j) The plantar of the donor site 2
months after the operation. (k) The function of the reconstructed nger
18 months after the operation. (l) The function of the reconstructed n-
ger 18 months after the operation
Case 3 The 19-year-old female patient was admitted to the
hospital for more than 19 years due to a congenital deformity
of the right middle and ring ngers. Physical examination:
She was in good general condition, with stable vital signs.
The middle and distal segments of the middle nger were
17.3 Reconstruction ofCongenital Deformity ofFingers
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Fig. 17.7 Reconstruction of congenital deformity of the right middle and ring ngers by the distal segment of the right second toe combined with joint composite tissue ap transplantation. (a) Preoperative dorsal view. (b) Dissociation of the ap. (c) The palmar view of the recon­structed ngers after the operation. (d) The palmar view of the recon­structed ngers 2 years after the operation. (e) Holding function of the
short, with contraction band deformity and limited extension and exion function. The ring nger was short and deformed with limited function. The ngers were reconstructed by the distal segment of the right second toe combined with joint composite tissue ap transplantation under general anesthesia at a selected time, and the donor site was covered by residual tissue complementary repair. The operation was successful, after the tourniquet relaxed, the reconstructed nger was
reconstructed ngers 2 years after the operation. (f) Extensor function
of the reconstructed ngers 2 years after the operation. (g) Postoperative
X-ray. (h) The situation of the donor site 2 years after the operation. (i)
Working condition of the reconstructed ngers 2 years after the
operation
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 treat-
ment was given after the operation. Twenty-four months after
the operation, the reconstructed nger survived successfully.
Regular follow-up was conducted to guide functional exer-
cise. The appearance and function of the reconstructed ngers
were satisfactory (Fig.17.7).
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17 Special Types ofFinger Reconstruction
17.4 Reconstruction ofDegloving Defects
ofFingers
Degloving defect of nger is a kind of severe avulsion injury of skin and soft tissue that is unconditional in situ repair. This kind of injury is often accompanied by skin and soft tissue degloving, tendon avulsion from muscle belly, the plane of vein disjunction is mostly near the skin section, and the artery and god are often extracted from the proximal end of a certain length, especially the nerve is longer than the artery, and the artery is often with a long segment of intima injury in microscopic exploration. The injury mechanism refers to the worker wearing gloves to operate the fast­moving machine or the ring wearer’s ring being violently torn. When the nger is involved in the fast-moving machine, the injured person tries to violently pull back, and the soft tissue of the whole nger, including skin, subcutaneous tis­sue, blood vessels, and nerves, is torn off like a glove. Only phalanges, joints, and extensor and exor tendons are left in the residual nger, while in severe cases, distal phalanges and extensor and exor tendons are torn off. Pedicle ap, free ap or toenail ap, and free second toe transplantation are often used to restore the function and appearance of ngers.
17.4.1 Indications
(a) The patient is young and physically able to endure a long operation; (b) For patients with higher requirements for n­ger aesthetics; (c) The appearance and function of the donor’s toe are normal; (d) type I to type VI nger defect.
17.4.2 Surgical Design
The toenail ap of the rst toe with enough skin, the second toe joint and its tendon system, and the free iliac bone frag­ment are cut and reassembled to reconstruct a nger with a similar appearance to a normal nger. The distal interphalan­geal joint is fused at an angle of about 30°. The toenail ap of the rst toe and the joint tendon system of the second toe is co-pedicled, and the blood supply is nourished by the rst dorsal metatarsal vessels. For the foot donor site, a free graft of iliac bone is taken to repair the bone defect, and a free graft of groin ap is taken to repair the skin and soft tissue defect.
17.4.3 Surgical Method
Preparation fortheRecipient Site
The size, scope, and characteristics of the defect should be
measured before operation. Complete debridement is per-
formed during the operation, the visible blood vessels and
nerves are exposed and protected under the microscope
which should not be easily ligated but marked for
anastomosis.
The Cutting oftheToe
(a) Reconstruction of Type I nger defect: First, the dorsal
digital vein of the great toe is dissociated on the dorsum of the great toe and dissociated proximally to an appro­priate length before being cut off, and then dissociated along the vein branch to the bular end of the great toe to the tip. The dorsal metatarsal artery and plantar meta­tarsal artery as well as the bular plantar digital artery of the great toe emitted after anastomosis are dissociated at the toe web. After dissociating the artery and nerve of the bular plantar of the great toe, the transverse artery is cut and ligated, and the nerve bundle of the artery and nerve bundle is further dissociated distally to the proxi­mal end of the ap. The skin is cut along the design line in the toe pulp, and several supercial toe veins are care­fully dissociated proximally for 1–2cm before being cut off for use. The subcutaneous tissue of the toe pulp is further cut deep to the bular side of the bone. Cut the toenail on the tibial side and proximal side to the perios­teum according to the design line. With a ne milling drill cutting the dorsal side and tibial side of the bone, a bone knife separates the bone cortex of the bular and tibial sides, together with part of the toenail and the ap. The plantar digital artery and nerve of the great toe should be cut off at the appropriate length.
(b) Reconstruction of types II and III nger defect: The dor-
sal digital vein of the great toe is dissociated on the dor­sum of the great toe and dissociated proximally to an appropriate length before being cut off, and then dissoci­ated along the vein branch to the bular end of the great toe to the tip. The dorsal metatarsal artery and plantar metatarsal artery as well as the bular plantar digital artery of the great toe emitted after anastomosis are dis­sociated at the toe web. After dissociating the artery and nerve of the bular plantar of the great toe, the trans­verse artery is cut and ligated. The skin is cut along the design line in the toe pulp, and the ap is dissociated
17.4 Reconstruction ofDegloving Defects ofFingers
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263
subcutaneously to the bular side of the bone. According to the design line, the tibial side of the toenail is cut to the periosteum, and the dorsal bone cortex of the pha­lanx is cut with a milling cutter. The dorsal toe ap is lifted distally from the surface of the periapendoneum to the insertion point of the extensor digitorum longus ten­don. A ne milling cutter is used to cut the dorsal pha­langeal cortex and tibial cortex far from the extensor longus tendon. The dorsal phalangeal cortex is separated from the tibial plantar cortex with a bone knife, and part of the toenails and the ap are dissociated together. The bular plantar artery and nerve of the great toe should be cut off at the appropriate place. The phalanges in the composite tissue ap are trimmed, and the length is mea­sured. If the length could not reach the required length of the reconstructed nger, the iliac bone or allograft bone should be taken for reserve. For those requiring repair of the distal interphalangeal joint, the second interphalan­geal joint is grafted.
(c) Reconstruction of type IV nger defect: The ap should
be removed through the designed incision at the great toe and the second toe as the donor site. The dorsal meta­tarsal ap is cut open to expose the supercial dorsal metatarsal vein and dissociated distally to the dorsum of the great toe and second toe to nd the main supercial veins as the return veins. Dissociate the deep peroneal nerve, the rst dorsal metatarsal artery, the rst plantar metatarsal artery, the bular proper plantar digital artery and nerve of the great toe, and the tibial proper plantar digital artery and nerve of the second toe. If the rst dor­sal metatarsal artery is absent or thin, the longer plantar metatarsal artery can be cut as a tissue ap artery. The incision is extended to the dorsal side and the plantar side, respectively, and the extensor longus tendon, deep and supercial exor tendons of the second toe are dis­sociated. The length of the tendon is determined accord­ing to the condition of the recipient site. The toenail ap is cut according to the designed width of the nail and osteotomy is performed on the proximal end of the toe­nail root of the terminal tarsal toe, so that the phalanx of the terminal toe can be attached to the toenail ap.
Then carefully dissociate and cut the composite tissue ap of the proximal interphalangeal joint of the second toe with the middle segment and the proximal phalangeal bone. A suitability length iliac bone strip is cut behind the anterior superior iliac spine 2 cm from the iliac crest. Before suturing the skin, according to the condition of the
skin defect of the donor's foot, cut the appropriate size of spindle-shaped strip along the incision, and then pull it together to suture the wound. If a free inguinal ap is required to repair a foot wound, dissociation of the ap should be performed before the iliac crest is removed.
(d) Reconstruction of type V nger defect: The proximal
phalanx body is missing in type V nger defect. It is necessary to take one more ilium bone and place it in the position of the proximal phalanx to solve the problem of the proximal phalanx defect.
(e) Reconstruction of type VI nger defect: On the basis of
the type IV defect, the ipsilateral or contralateral second metatarsophalangeal joint is transplanted to reconstruct the metacarpophalangeal joint.
(f) Treatment of donor's foot: For the case with four toes
retained, the residual toenail ap of the second toe can be combined with the great toe stump and internal xa­tion with Kirschner wire, and the skin is sutured. The dorsal metatarsal wound could be covered by free aps or a free skin graft. The donor site of the toe joint can be lled with an iliac bone of the same size through Kirschner wire xation. In the case of keeping ve toes, foot ap or groin ap transplantation can be used to repair the donor wound.
Transplantation
The great toenail skin is rolled into a tube and the proximal interphalangeal joint of the second toe should be placed in an appropriate position. The defect between the phalangeal bone in the joint and the great toenail ap is lled with iliac bone strips. A 1.0mm diameter Kirschner wire is used to string the three together to form a new nger, which would be transplanted to the stump of the nger to be reconstructed. The great toenail ap can be transplanted with the second toe joint in the same pedicle, or the tibial plantar digital artery of the second toe can be cut off from the proximal starting point, and then the plantar artery of the second toe and the artery of the toenail ap can be anastomosed with the corre­sponding proximal proper digital artery respectively after being wrapped. Suture the extensor and exor tendons with tendon threads. If the great toenail ap is successfully wrapped around the phalangeal artery without disconnec­tion, the dorsal metatarsal artery (or plantar metatarsal artery) can be anastomosed with the ipsilateral proper digital artery or palmar digital artery of the reconstructed nger. If the artery is disconnected, the bular plantar artery of the great toe and the tibial plantar artery of the second great toe
264
17 Special Types ofFinger Reconstruction
can be anastomosed with the ipsilateral proper digital artery of the reconstructed nger, respectively. Then the veins of great toenail ap and the second toe are anastomosed with the supercial subcutaneous veins of the dorsal hand. Finally, the bular plantar nerve of great toe and the tibial plantar nerve of the second great toe are anastomosed with corre­sponding proper digital nerves of the reconstructed nger.
Postoperative Treatment
(a) After the operation, intensive nursing and close observa-
tion of the reconstructed nger should be carried out.
(b) Routine treatment of "three antitherapy" after the
operation.
17.4.4 Operation Characteristics
(a) Repair skin soft tissue defect; (b) Repair nail bed defect and rebuild nail function; (c) Rebuilt the good appearance.
17.4.5 Announcements
(a) Type II or Type III nger defects can be reconstructed by
transplantation of the bone, toenail, and skin composite tissue of the bular dorsal side of the great toe. The skin and toenail are sufcient, but the length of the toe bone is limited. It is better to bridge a segment of the ilium if it is not long enough.
(b) The effect of reconstruction of the distal interphalangeal
joint of type II or type III nger defect is limited we should be careful.
(c) When cutting the toenail ap, do not separate the toenail
and nail bed, try not to separate the bone and nail bed, so as not to affect the appearance of the reconstructed nail.
(d) The diameter of the nger phalanx is small. When cut-
ting the toe, the dorsal part of the phalanx should be cut according to the size of the nger phalanx, and the plan­tar part could be kept intact to reduce the damage to the function and appearance of the toe. The smaller toenail ap can be wrapped by matching the phalangeal of the nger with the smaller toe bone, reducing the design area of the ap and reducing the impact on the donor's toe.
(e) In order to prevent the shrinkage of the reconstructed
nger from becoming small, the design of the recon-
structed nger should be about 1cm longer than the cir­cumference of the healthy nger, especially in the reconstruction of the thumb.
(f) The grafted joint should be nerved and anastomosed
with the sensory nerve of the recipient site to reduce the occurrence of postoperative osteoarthritis
(g) The range of motion of the dorsal extension of the sec-
ond metatarsophalangeal joint is obviously larger than the range of motion of the plantar-exion. When the thumb and metacarpophalangeal joint are reconstructed, the range of motion should be adjusted appropriately according to the healthy side. If you want to increase the metatarsophalangeal range of motion, rst extend the second metatarsophalangeal joint and then cross the string of Kirschner wires longitudinally, x the metatar­sophalangeal joint with the metacarpophalangeal joint as an extension position, and repair the joint shape appropriately.
17.4.6 Case Description
Case 1 The 41-year-old male patient was admitted to the hospital for 2.5 h due to pain and bleeding of the right thumb caused by a bench drill injury. Physical examination: He was in good general condition, with stable vital signs. Large area of avulsed skin defect of the right thumb, avulsed skin was fragmentary, no replanting condition, a nail bed was present and function was limited. After admission, routine preopera­tive preparation for reconstruction was given, and surgical contraindications were excluded. The thumb was recon­structed by a Siamese ap of the right great toe pulp, bular dorsal ap of the proximal segment and dorsal ap of the proximal segment of the second toe transplantation under general anesthesia in an emergency, and the donor site was covered by a free 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. Twenty-four 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.17.8).
17.4 Reconstruction ofDegloving Defects ofFingers
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Fig. 17.8 Reconstruction of degloving defect of the right thumb by Siamese ap transplantation. (a) Preoperative condition of nger defect. (b) Preoperative design of the donor site (dorsal side). (c) Preoperative design of the donor site (plantar side). (d) Preoperative design of the bular ap of the great toe. (e) Dissociation of the ap. (f)
The dissociated ap. (g) Blood vessels distribution of the ap. (h) The wound of the donor foot. (i) The dorsal view of the reconstructed thumb after the operation. (j) The radial view of the reconstructed thumb after the operation. (k) The palmar view of the reconstructed thumb after the operation. (l) The donor site covered by free skin graft