Journal Basic Info

  • Impact Factor: 1.989**
  • H-Index: 6
  • ISSN: 2637-4625
  • DOI: 10.25107/2637-4625
**Impact Factor calculated based on Google Scholar Citations. Please contact us for any more details.

Major Scope

  •  Otolaryngology & ENT Surgery
  •  Pediatric Surgery
  •  Dental Surgery
  •  Trauma Surgery
  •  Cardiothoracic Surgery
  •  Aesthetic & Cosmetic Surgery
  •  Orthopaedic Surgery
  •  Gynecological Surgery

Abstract

Citation: World J Surg Surg Res. 2019;2(1):1109.DOI: 10.25107/2637-4625.1109

Compartment Syndrome after Corrective Tibia Osteotomy in Patient with Metaphyseal Aclasia - A Case Report

Milan Samardziski, Gramatnikovski N, Atanasov N, Selmani R, Dalipi R and Todorova T

Department of Musculoskeletal Tumors, University Clinic for Orthopedic Surgery, Republic of Macedonia
Department of University Clinic for Thoracic and vascular Surgery, Republic of Macedonia
Department of University Clinic for Digestive Surgery, Republic of Macedonia

*Correspondance to: Milan Samardziski 

 PDF  Full Text Case Report | Open Access

Abstract:

Compartment syndrome is defined as a condition in which a closed anatomic compartment’s pressure increases to such an extent that the microcirculation of the tissues in that compartment is diminished. The compartment syndrome is mostly diagnosed on variation in clinical symptoms and signs in sequential examinations. If the diagnosis is missed and left untreated, it can lead to serious damage to the soft tissues of the limb including muscles, nerves, and vessels. It can sometimes result in limb loss or even loss of life. We report a case, a 29-year-old mail patient with metaphyseal aclasia who postoperatively developed anterior compartment syndrome, after corrective tibia osteotomy.

Keywords:

Compartment syndrome; Tibia osteotomy; Metaphyseal aclasia

Cite the Article:

Samardziski M, Gramatnikovski N, Atanasov N, Selmani R, Dalipi R, Todorova T. Compartment Syndrome after Corrective Tibia Osteotomy in Patient with Metaphyseal Aclasia - A Case Report. World J Surg Surgical Res. 2019; 2: 1109.

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