[PDF]Pediatric ACL Reconstruction: Current Status and...
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ORTHOPEDICS TODAY HAWAII 2014
Pediatric ACL Reconstruction: Current Status and Considerations for Surgical Repair Dr. Freddie H. Fu Distinguished Service Professor David Silver Professor and Chairman Department of Orthopaedic Surgery University of Pittsburgh Head Team Physician University of Pittsburgh Athletic Department
Disclosures Freddie H. Fu, MD, DSc (Hon), DPs (Hon) No disclosures
University of Pittsburgh Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Royalties and Stock Options: None Consulting Income: None Research and Educational Support: Smith & Nephew
Other Support: Department of Orthopaedic Surgery of the University of Pittsburgh receives funding from Arthrocare, Synthes, Stryker, Johnson & Johnson, DePuy, DonJoy, Breg, Omeros, Biomet, Mitek
Torn ACLs in Children Are More Common than We Think 80’s: Children Hospital in Pittsburgh 285 diagnostic arthroscopies in pre adolescents and children (pre MRI) 15% of ACL injuries Stanitski , Fu et al. 1989 Orthopedics Stanitski, Fu et al. 1993 Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics
Growth Remaining?
Age: chronological and bony Gender and Tanner Stage Menarche Increasing Shoe Size Height of Parents/Older Siblings Width and Appearance of the Growth Plate
Diagnosis
Pop Effusion History of giving way Lachman Pivot shift Difficult Clinical Exam MRI
Pediatric Bone Bruise Stops at the Growth Plate Adult
Pediatric
Results of Non-Operative Treatment Poor Compliance
Instability High Incidence of Meniscal Tears Joint Degeneration
ACL: Surgical Treatment Options Differentiate wide open from closing physes Physeal sparring reconstruction “Adult” reconstruction – transphyseal Conservative rehabilitation
How To Reconstruct an ACL with Open Physes??? Wide open physes Spare growth plates Closing physes Vertical and central tibial tunnel Over the top Transepiphyseal femoral tunnel (complex) Soft tissue grafts
Graft Choices Soft Tissue Only Hamstrings Iliotibial band Allograft ‒ Achilles, anterior or posterior tibial tendons
Quadriceps tendon
Hamstrings
‒ Soft tissue only
No bone plug
Tibialis anterior allograft
Anatomic Physeal Sparring (APS) ACL Reconstruction
Anatomic position of the Graft
Avoiding growth problems
APS ACL fulfills All Goals, BUT
Complex Surgery
Over the Top: Anatomical!! No femoral tunnel Over the Top
More than 300 “over the top” cases in open physes patients in Pittsburgh Vertical Tibial Tunnel
No growth plate disturbance
Over the Top (OTT)
OTT
Cases
Case 1 Growth Plate Injury Risk 14 y/o male. Transphyseal ACL reconstruction with BTB and metal interference screws. Referred to Pittsburgh at 16 y/o with – 18º of valgus – Unstable knee In 2 years, submitted to: 1. Medial epiphysiodeses 2. Distal Femur Osteotomy 3. ACL revision surgery. 2 inches of discrepancy
Case 2 10 y/o male sustained ACL injury playing soccer Transphyseal ACL reconstruction with hamstrings
Patient referred to us 3 years post-op 17º valgus
17º
6 months post op
2 cm limb discrepancy Immediate Post op
Case 3 15 y/o male
Previous physeal sparring ACL reconstruction Developed a complex, multi-planar deformity Multiple operations to correct
Case 4
14 y/o female Torn ACL Open physes
MRI
OTT w/ HS Autograft
1 Year PO MRI Oblique sagittal view
Oblique coronal view
Excellent Healing
Comparison to Anatomic SB
Anatomic SB
OTT
3D-CT Scan
AM Area
Anatomic SB
OTT
Second Look Arthroscopy 1 year PO PCL
ACL
Healed Graft
Graft
Vascularization Healed to Femoral Insertion Site
Take Home Message Wide Open Physes: Use only soft tissue as graft Spare the physes Do not leave fixation devices crossing the physes Insall procedure with iliotibial band Younger patients
Take Home Message Patients with Closing Physes: Consider remaining growth potential Vertical and central tibial tunnel Avoid transphyseal tunnel in femur Go over the top
Conclusion Differentiate wide open from closing physes Avoid growth plate problems Over the top – a simple and good solution Conservative rehabilitation
Thank You!
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