EXTERNAL FIXATION AS A BASIC AND FINAL METHOD FOR TREATMENT OF PELVIC RING INJURIES IN POLYTRAUMA
Bondarenko A.V., Kruglykhin I.V., Plotnikov I.A., Talashkevich M.N., Voytenko A.N., Tueva G.A.
Altay State Medical University, Regional Clinical Hospital of Emergency Medical Aid, Barnaul, Russia
External fixation of the pelvic ring with various
transosseous devices is a low-invasive osteosynthesis technique. Despite of
wide use of internal fixation techniques, external fixation of the pelvic ring
is still actual. The low traumatic impact of the method, possibility of use for
opened fractures, rapidness and reliability are essential for patients with
polytrauma (PT) [1-11]. At the same time, the difficult installation of nails,
difficulties during reposition, especially for non-fresh injuries, problems
with fixation of unstable structures of the posterior complex, bulkiness of the
constructs, need for external fixation device (EFD) up to full union of a
fracture, significant number of complications and low quality of life hinder
the wider use of the external fixation methods in pelvic surgery.
There are two types of use of external fixation for
pelvic injuries. The first variant is temporary use of EFD as the anti-shock
measure for hemodynamic instability at the stage of intensive care. The second
one is the use at the profile clinical stage for stabilizing condition with
pelvic ring reconstruction. Although the use of EFD for urgent treatment of
pelvic instability is supported by all authors, it is considered as an
additional fixing method for final reconstruction, and only for some types of
fractures [7, 9-12]. The discussion of indications for external or internal
fixation of various types of injuries has been continuing [6, 8, 10, 13].
The objective of the study – to find out the peculiarities of the use of external fixation
devices as the main and final method of treatment in the reconstruction of
pelvic ring injuries in patients with polytrauma.
MATERIALS AND METHODS
For 10 years, from 2008 till 2017,
165 patients with unstable pelvic ring injuries and PT received the treatment
in the department of severe associated injury of Barnaul Regional Clinical
Hospital of Emergency Medical Care. The main and final method of treatment was
external osteosynthesis. The study did not include the patients with
combination of external and internal osteosynthesis (EFD or iliosacral screws,
EFD and pelvic plates) and the patients with unstable hemodynamics who received
the temporary external fixation of the pelvic ring. Despite that we adhere to
integration of different osteosynthesis techniques for treatment of pelvic
injuries, it was decided to analyze the results of EFD only in “clear” view.
The study was conducted according to World Medical Association Declaration of
Helsinki – Ethical Principles for Medical Research Involving Human Subjects,
2013, and the Rules of clinical practice in the Russian Federation (the Order
by the Russian Health Ministry, June 19, 2006, No.266), with the written
consent for participation in the study and approval from the local ethical
committee.
There were 92 (55.8 %) men and 73
(44.2 %) women. The age varied from 14 to 72, the median age (Me) – 33, the
interquartile range – 24-49. There were 67 (40.6 %) employed persons, 53 (32.2
%) unemployed persons of working age, 22 (13.3 %) students, 23 (13.9 %)
retired. The causes of PT were road traffic accidents in 109 (66.1 %) patients,
falling from height in 45 (27.3 %), crushing injury in the pelvic region in 11
(6.6 %) patients. 52 (31.5 %) patients suffered from industrial injuries.
Associated injury was diagnosed in 131 (79.4 %) patients, multiple injury – in
31 (18.8 %), combined injury – in 3 (1.8 %). According to ISS [14], severe PT
without life threat (17-25 points) was noted in 80 (48.5 %) patients, severe PT
with life threat (25-40) – in 58 (35.1 %), critical (≥ 41) – in 27 (16.4 %).
Traumatic brain injuries (TBI) of various severity were diagnosed in 89 (53.9
%) persons, locomotor system injuries in other regions – in 98 (59.3 %).
Closed pelvic injuries were noted in
144 (87.3 %) patients, opened injuries – in 21 (12.7 %). AO/SIF classification
was used for estimation of pelvic injuries [15]. Injury types (stable or
unstable), location (unilateral or bilateral) and characteristics of injured
structures were estimated. The last one means the dominating injury to the ligamentous
apparatus of pelvic junctions or bone fractures. This moment is not reviewed
appropriately in the studies. A fracture heals by means of callus formation
which resists the external factors, and becomes stronger over time. The
ligamentous apparatus of the junctions restores with formation of connective
tissue scar, which has some mobility. Because of this, displacement of pelvic
ring fragments (up to 2 cm) does not interrupt the union and almost has no
influence on its static and dynamic functions. At the same time, the same
displacement in the junctions results in disordered congruence, instability and
degenerative arthrosis.
The table 1 shows the distribution of
the patients according to severity in dependence on a type of injury to the
posterior pelvic ring according to AO-ASIF and distribution into the subgroups.
The patients had 219 injuries to the structures of the posterior semi-ring of
the pelvis. 109 (66.1 %) patients had the partially stable injuries to the pelvic
ring (type B – horizontal and rotation instability) because of injuries from
anterioposterior (AP) and lateral (L) compression. 56 (33.9 %) patients had the
unstable injuries (type C – vertical instability) as result of injuries after
displacement or combined impactions. 111 (67.3 %) patients had the unilateral
injuries to the posterior complex, 54 (32.7 %) – bilateral. Among 219 injuries
to the posterior pelvic semi-ring, the bone fractures (sacrum and iliac bone)
were found in 129 cases, ruptures of the ligamentous apparatus of the
iliosacral junctions (ISJ) – in 90. The ratio of injuries to the posterior part
of the pelvis in view of injuries of the ligamentous injuries to ISJ to
fractures of bones was 0.69.
Table 1. Injuries to posterior pelvic ring in the patients (n = 165)
Type of pelvic ring injury (61) according to AO-ASIF |
Abs. |
% |
В1.1 – incomplete unilateral injury, external rotation, rupture of anterior cruciate ligament |
19 |
11.5 |
В1.2 – incomplete unilateral injury, external rotation, sacrum fracture |
37 |
22.4 |
В2.1 – incomplete unilateral injury, internal rotation, sacrum fracture |
17 |
10.3 |
В2.2 – incomplete unilateral injury, internal rotation, rupture of anterior cruciate ligament |
6 |
3.6 |
В2.3 – incomplete unilateral injury, internal rotation, fracture of posterior part of iliac bone |
10 |
6.1 |
В3.1 – incomplete bilateral injury, “opened book”, rupture of anterior cruciate ligament |
4 |
2.4 |
В3.2 – incomplete bilateral injury, opened book as a main injury, contralateral lateral compression of sacrum |
9 |
5.5 |
В3.3 –incomplete bilateral injury, lateral compression of both halves of pelvis |
7 |
4.2 |
С1.1 – complete unilateral injury, through iliac bone |
8 |
4.8 |
С1.2 – complete unilateral injury, rupture of anterior cruciate ligament |
5 |
3 |
С1.3 – complete unilateral injury, through sacrum |
9 |
5.5 |
С2.1 – complete unilateral injury through iliac bone, incomplete contralateral injury |
4 |
2.4 |
С2.2 – complete unilateral injury through anterior cruciate ligament, incomplete contralateral injury |
10 |
6.1 |
С2.3 – complete unilateral injury through sacrum, incomplete contralateral injury |
15 |
9.2 |
С3.1 – complete bilateral injury, extrasacral rupture of anterior cruciate ligament on both sides |
1 |
0.6 |
С3.2 – complete bilateral injury, unilateral fracture of sacrum, rupture of anterior cruciate ligament on other side |
2 |
1.2 |
С3.3 – - complete bilateral injury, sacrum fracture on both sides |
2 |
1.2 |
Total |
165 |
100 |
The table 2 shows the characteristics of the injuries to the anterior pelvic semi-ring. As seen, the injuries to the anterior pelvic semi-ring are more often presented by fractures of branches of the pubic and ischial bones, rarer – by ruptures of pubic symphysis. The differences in the incidence were statistically significant (p < 0.05). There were 2 (1.8 %) patients with ruptures of pubic symphysis among 107 patients with fractures of the anterior pelvic semi-ring, and 10 (21.7 %) ruptures of pubic symphysis among 46 patients with fractures of pubic and ischial bones. The differences were statistically significant (p < 0.05). Therefore, ruptures of pubic symphysis were more often in the patients with the most severe pelvic injuries.
Table 2. Injuries to anterior pelvic ring in the patients (n = 165)
Injury type |
Fractures of branches of pubic and ischial bones |
Ruptures of pubic symphysis* |
Total |
||
Abs. |
% |
Abs. |
% |
|
|
Partially stable injury (type B) (n = 109) |
107 |
64.8 |
2 |
1.2 |
109 |
Unstable injury (type C) (n = 56) |
46 |
27.9 |
10 |
6.1 |
56 |
TOTAL |
153 |
92.7 |
12 |
7.3 |
165 |
Note: * – the group of pubic symphysis ruptures included the patients without fractures (only ruptures of symphysis), as well as with ruptures in combination with fractures of anterior ring.
At admission, external fixation ofthe pelvic ring was urgently conducted for 11 patients. The indication was
opened injuries to the pelvis (mainly, the anterior semi-ring) and evident
instability of the posterior one. In other patients, the terms of realization
of operations varied from several hours to 60 days after injury (Me – 5 days, interquartile
range – 3-10 days). The main number of operations with EFD was performed on in
the first week of hospital treatment immediately after stabilization of
patients’ condition.
The aim of pelvic reconstruction was
creation of the posterior pelvic stability, restoration of congruence in
iliosacral joints and recovery of pelvic symmetry. The indications for
reconstruction were diastasis in pubic symphysis more than 2.5 cm or vertical
displacement more than 1 cm, any displacement of more than 1 cm in the
posterior part, internal rotation of hemipelvis more than 15 degrees according
to the axial view of CT image.
Four main variants of configuration
of external fixations devices were used:
1. On the basis of four nail-screws, diameter
of 4.5-6.5 m, which are placed into the iliac wings with anterior C-frame (Fig.
1). The AO-ASIF specialists call it “the upper way” [13].
2. A similar four-rod configuration with the anterior C-frame which is
different from the previous one in conduction of one rod on each side into the
anterioinferior pelvic spine instead of
the crest (Fig. 2). The AO/ASIF specialists call such placement of EFD rods as
“the lower way” [13]. Since a screw-nail goes through the supraacetabular
region (more dense part of the iliac bone), the lower way has more rigidity of
fixation as compared to the upper way.
3. The original configuration of EFD,
which has been developed in our department (the patent No.2277876 “A method of
treatment of fractures and lacerations of the pelvic ring with vertical and
rotational displacement [16]), consisting in pelvic introduction of three
nail-screws on each side, which made the supporting points in mutually
transverse planes. The anterior semi-ring was fixed with neutral positioning of
the nail-screws in the anterior four-angle frame. The posterior semi-ring was
fixed after making the additional angle compression with nail-screws in the
supraacetabular regions. The free ends of the rods (over the skin) formed the equilateral
triangle. After fixation in Ilizarov’s constructs, the indicated condition
allowed removing the horizontal and rotation displacement of the pelvic bones
(Fig. 3). This configuration was “the lower way”, with higher rigidity of
fixation and a possibility for better manipulation with fragments during
reposition.
4. The original configuration of EFD
with stabilization of one femur which has been developed in our department (the
patent No.2477089 “The way for treatment of fractures of proximal femur” [17]).
This configuration is used for treatment of pelvic ring injuries relating to
acetabular and femoral fractures. Two or three nail-screws were introduced into
the iliac wings and supraacetabular region on both sides. Then the external frame was mounted.
The nail-screw was introduced into acetabular region.
It was strengthened in the semi-ring or the arc of Ilizarov device for traction
along the axis of the femoral neck in central displacements. Two crossing pins
were introduced into the supracondylar region. They were strengthened and
tightened in the ring for traction along the axis of the extremity. All
elements of the construction were connected with screws (Fig. 4). Depending on
conditions, the necessary number of the supports was used for femur fractures.
Figure 1. To the left – a
pelvic injury 61В1.1с4 fixed with EFD (a, b), X-ray images before and after
surgery, to the right (c) – the appearance of the patient
Figure 2. To the left – a
pelvic injury 61С1.2а2с3 fixed with EFD
(a, b), X-ray images before and after surgery, to the right (c) – the
appearance of the patient
Figure 3. Unstable pelvic
injury С2.3а1b1с1 fixed with
original EFD, to the left (a) – the appearance, to the right (b) – X-ray image
Figure 4. Pelvic injury 61В3.3а1b3с3, the hip – 32В3.1, to the left
(a, b) – X-ray images before and after surgery, to the right (c) – the
appearance of the patient
The table 3 shows the use of various types of EFD configuration depending on injury severity. As one can see, the first variant (the upper way) was used only for 23 (13.9 %) patients with partially stable injuries to the pelvic ring. More rigid EFD systems were used more often: the second variant (the lower way) – 53 (32.1 %) patients, the third variant – 82 (49.7 %). Pelvic EFD relating to femoral EFD (the fourth variant) was used rarely – 7 cases (4.2 %). There were not any statistically significant differences in use of various EFD configurations in various types of injuries to the pelvic ring (p > 0.05).
Table 3. Variants of EFD assemblies in different types of injuries
Type of pelvic ring injury |
Variants of EFD assembly |
TOTAL |
|||
variant 1 |
variant 2 |
variant 3 |
variant 4 |
||
Type B – partially stable (n = 109) |
23 |
37 |
44 |
5 |
109 |
Type C – unstable (n = 56) |
- |
16 |
38 |
2 |
56 |
TOTAL |
23 |
53 |
82 |
7 |
165 |
One
should note that all variants of EFD were used only with the anterior frames.
It was associated with the fact that all patients with PT had several injuries
to various organs and systems, and need for supine position during most part of
the profile clinical phase. The closed ring system of EFD or the posterior
frame could not be used due to possible development of hypodynamic
complications. Osteosynthesis was conducted with use of the construction of the
Pilot factory of Ilizarov Center (Kurgan, Russia).
The hospital mortality,
characteristics of complications and treatment results were considered during
estimation of the results. The statistical analysis of the data was initiated
with construction of the frequency polygon. The statistical significance of the
results was estimated with χ2 test with Yates' correction and
Bonferroni’s technique with multiple comparisons. The critical level of
significance was less than 0.05 when testing the null hypotheses [18].
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
3 (1.8 %) patients died,
including 2 patients with sepsis and 1 with pulmonary embolism. 2 patients had
the unstable (type C) unilateral injuries to the pelvic ring, 1 patient –
partially stable (type B) bilateral injury. The factors promoting the
complications were massive traumatic detachment of soft tissues of in the
pelvic region (Morel-Lavalle syndrome), and hypodynamia. The cause of hypodynamia
was severe TBI with coma state in 2 cases, and high body mass in one case. 2
patients received EFD with 4th variant with fixation of pelvic and femoral
fractures, 1 patient (the upper way) – 1st variant without rigid fixation of
fragments. It caused the loosening of the nail-screws, contamination of
tissues, and distribution of the process deathwards.
The table 4 shows the
characteristics and the rate of the somatic complications. The bronchopulmonary
complications were more often in the patients with severe PT (26 points and
more). Among them, 4 patients had the pelvic ring injuries of type B, 10 – type
C, 9 – unilateral injuries, 5 – bilateral injuries, 6 – a dominating injury of
the bone component of the pelvic ring, 8 – a dominating injury of the
ligamental component. Pneumonia was caused by multiple rib fractures with lung
contusion in 7 patients, severe TBI with long term ALV – in 9. Totally,
injuries in other locations caused more bronchopulmonary complications as
compared to pelvic injuries.
Table 4. Features and frequency of somatic complications in the patients (n = 165)
Types of complications |
Abs. number |
% |
Pneumonia, pleuritis |
14 |
38.9 |
Deep venous thrombosis in lower extremities |
9 |
25.0 |
Bed sores |
8 |
22.3 |
Sepsis |
3 |
8.4 |
Adhesive obstruction |
1 |
2.7 |
PE |
1 |
2.7 |
TOTAL |
36 |
100 |
Clinically significant deep venous thrombosis (DVT) of
the lower extremities and the pelvis were in 9 patients with severe PT (26
points and more). 3 patients had some pelvic injuries of type B, 6 patients –
type C. Unilateral injuries were in 2 patients, bilateral – in 7. A dominating
injury to the bone component of the pelvic ring was in 4 patients, to the
ligamentous one – in 5. Fractures of the lower extremities were only in 3 patients.
No clinically significant thrombosis was found after ultrasonic examination in
the first day. It appeared on the days 5-7 after injury and was mostly
determined by acute massive blood loss with subsequent development of
thrombophilia, but not by vascular injury.
Bedsores
in the lumbosacral region were in 8 patients. Among them, 2 patients had
polytrauma with severity of 17-25, 6 patients – 26 and more. 2 patients had
some injuries to the pelvic ring of type B, 6 type C. Bilateral and unilateral
injuries to the posterior complex were characterized by similar frequency
(4/4). A dominating injury to the bone component of the pelvic ring was in 3
patients, to the ligamentous component – in 5. The bedsores were caused by
hypodynamia in the patients with severe TBI.
Sepsis
developed in 3 patients. In caused death in 2 patients (described above).
Sepsis was treated successfully in one patient with PT severity of 41, a
bilateral injury to the pelvis of type C (fixed with EFD according to the
second variant), severe TBI, bilateral multiple fractures of the ribs and the
sternum, and lung contusion. The patient recovered.
Adhesive
obstruction developed in one patient with PT severity of 59, an opened pelvic
fracture (bilateral unstable injury to the pelvic ring), with dominating injury
to the ligamentous component and colon injury. After admission, primary
surgical management of the opened fracture and laparotomy with colostomy were
conducted. Adhesive obstruction was corrected, but required for two procedures
of recurrent laparotomy on the days 7 and 11.
Therefore,
somatic complications were noted in the patients with severe PT (> 26),
severe TBI, injuries to the internal organs to the chest and the abdomen,
unstable bilateral injuries to the pelvic ring with a dominating injury to the
ligamentous component (p > 0.05).
Local
complications were identified in 88 (53.3 %) patients. Their characteristics
and the rate are presented in the table 5. Infectious complications were most
common. Inflammation of soft tissues around the nail-screws was identified in
29 patients. Among them, 11 patients had pelvic ring injuries of the type B, 18
– type C, 9 – unilateral injuries, 20 – bilateral injuries, 19 – instability of
the posterior complex with the ligamentous apparatus laceration, 10 –
fractures. 24 patients had PT severity more than 26 points. 2 patients had
inflammation of paravesical cellular tissue with formation of phlegmonas.
Inflammation of soft tissue hematoma in the pelvic region was found in 16
patients, including 5 patients with opened fractures of the pelvis. Soft tissue
bedsores in the region of the nail-screws were found in 12 cases.
Table 5. Features and rate of local complications in the patients (n = 165)
Complications |
Number |
% |
Inflammation of soft tissues around EFD rods |
29 |
32.9 |
Hematoma purulence in pelvic region |
16 |
18.2 |
Paravesical cellular tissue inflammation |
2 |
2.3 |
Neurological disorders |
11 |
12.5 |
Soft tissue bed sores in region of rods-screws |
12 |
13.6 |
Instability of transosseous elements |
11 |
12.5 |
Secondary displacements |
5 |
5.7 |
Fractures of rods |
2 |
2.3 |
TOTAL |
88 |
100 |
As
one can see, the local infectious complications were more often identified in
injuries of type C, and in bilateral injuries to the posterior complex with a
dominating injury to the ligamentous apparatus (p < 0.05).
Neurological
disorders were found in 3 patients with transsacral instability as a traumatic
damage of the roots of the lumbosacral plexus, 2 – as clinical disorders of
fibular nerves, - 1 – as tibial nerve disorder. One year after the conservative
treatment, the lost functions recovered in all patients.
The
instability of the nail-screws was found in 11 patients (3 – bilateral partial
injury, 5 – full bilateral, 3 – full unilateral). The cause was incorrect
introduction of the rods into the iliac wing with its low thickness, excessive
body mass or hyperactivity of a patient. Usually, removal of the rods was
realized on the side of a laceration of the sacroiliac junction on the second
week after osteosynthesis. In one case, it resulted in recurrence of pelvic
ring deformation.
The
fractures of the nail-screws were in two patients. Both patients had the full
bilateral injuries to the posterior semi-ring and transsympheseal instability.
The broken nail-screws were replaced.
Secondary displacements
or recurrence of deformation were noted in 5 patients. In one case, a
displacement in the posterior complex appeared during removal of the rods in a
partial unilateral injury to the posterior semi-ring with transsympheseal
instability two weeks after osteosynthesis. In 4 cases, the vertical displacement
appeared in bilateral injuries (3 complete and 1 partial ruptures of the
posterior pelvic semi-ring) within 1.5-3 months. Moreover, the secondary
displacement was caused by insufficient fixation of the posterior parts of the
pelvis in full bilateral injuries to the posterior complex in the patients with
obesity.
Therefore, the local and
somatic injuries more often developed (60.8 %) in the patients with injury
severity of 26 and higher, with unstable bilateral injuries to the posterior
complex and a dominating injury to the ligamentous apparatus (64.7 %). The differences
were statistically significant (p < 0.05).
The
long term results of the treatment were studied within 3-6 years after trauma. 84
patients (50.9 %) were examined. The outcomes (Majid scale) [19] were: excellent
– 20 (23.8 %), good – 29 (34.5 %), satisfactory – 28 (33.3 %), bad – 7 (8.4 %).
The positive results prevailed.
The bad results were determined by
intense pain syndrome, the extremity shortening, pelvic deformation, need for
additional support during walking and lost working capability. All patients
with unsatisfactory results had the significant vertical and dorsal
displacement in the posterior semi-ring (more than 2 cm): 6 – because of
dislocation in the sacroiliac joint, 1 – as result of unhealed sacral fracture.
No cases were associated with development of chronic posttraumatic
osteomyelitis of the pelvis.
CONCLUSION
1. The
highest number of complications, longer time of fixation, longer hospital stay,
general duration of treatment and the worst long term results were found in the
patients with unstable bilateral injuries to the pelvic ring with a dominating
injury to the ligamentous apparatus.
2. More
rigid stable fixation of the fragments is achieved with EFD with use of “the lower
way) or the original three-rod configuration. These external fixation devices
can be used as a final method at the stage of intensive care.
3. It is
not allowed to use pelvic EFD with femur fixation for patients with PT at the
intensive care stage since they limit the mobility and cause hypodynamic
complications.
4. EFD is
not indicated for massive traumatic detachments of soft tissues in the pelvic
region (Morel-Lavalle syndrome) because of
higher possibility of tissue infection near the transosseous elements.
5. Use of EFD as the main
and final technique of fixation of the pelvic ring should be careful in
patients with excessive body mass due to higher possibility of infectious
complications.
Information about financing
and conflict of interests
The study was conducted
without sponsorship.
The authors declare the absence of clear or potential
conflicts of interests relating to publication of the present article.
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