Keinböck's disease: Difference between revisions
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==Etiology== | ==Etiology== | ||
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Lunate blood supply: single nutrient vessel, or poorly organized intraosseous anastamoses. | Lunate blood supply: single nutrient vessel, or poorly organized intraosseous anastamoses. | ||
==Clinical | ==Clinical Findings== | ||
* | * A painful and sometimes swollen wrist | ||
* | * Limited range of motion in the affected wrist (stiffness) | ||
* Decreased | * Decreased grip strength in the hand | ||
* | * Tenderness directly over the lunate (on the top of the hand at about the middle of the wrist) | ||
* Pain or difficulty in turning the hand upward | |||
==Diagnostic Tests== | ==Diagnostic Tests== | ||
| Line 85: | Line 104: | ||
* Post-op: Volar splint in neutral, elevation. | * Post-op: Volar splint in neutral, elevation. | ||
* 7-10 Days: Wound check, short arm cast. | * 7-10 Days: Wound check, short arm cast. | ||
* 4 Weeks: Cast removed, xray wrist. Start gentle ROM | * 4 Weeks: Cast removed, xray wrist. Start gentle ROM, strengthening exercises. Functional activities. | ||
* 3 Months:Full activities, may resume manual labor if adequate strength has been achieved. | * 3 Months: Full activities, may resume manual labor if adequate strength has been achieved. | ||
* 6 Months | * 6 Months and 1 year follow-up: x-rays, assess outcome | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
| Line 94: | Line 112: | ||
* Weiss AP, Weiland AJ, Moore JR, Wilgis EF: Radial shortening for Kienbock's disease. J Bone Joint Surg Am 1991;73:384-391. | * Weiss AP, Weiland AJ, Moore JR, Wilgis EF: Radial shortening for Kienbock's disease. J Bone Joint Surg Am 1991;73:384-391. | ||
* Morgan WJ, JAAOS 2001;9:389 | * Morgan WJ, JAAOS 2001;9:389 | ||
[[Category:Orthopedics]] | |||
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Latest revision as of 16:41, 9 August 2012
| Keinböck's disease |
Etiology
- Likely related to overuse and ulnar negative wrist variance.
- Associated with sickel cell anemia, steriod use, gout, cerebral palsy.
- Age: 2nd-5th decade.
- Male > female
Anatomy
Lunate blood supply: single nutrient vessel, or poorly organized intraosseous anastamoses.
Clinical Findings
- A painful and sometimes swollen wrist
- Limited range of motion in the affected wrist (stiffness)
- Decreased grip strength in the hand
- Tenderness directly over the lunate (on the top of the hand at about the middle of the wrist)
- Pain or difficulty in turning the hand upward
Diagnostic Tests
- PA, Lateral, oblique views of the wrist. Generally demonstrate sclerotic lunate. Early films may be normal or minimal sclerosis. Evaluate for ulnocarpal impaction.
- MRI: demonstrates avascular changes in the lunate.
- Ct: demonstrates degree of fragmentation and collapse
- Bone scan diagnostic at 48hrs (100% sensitive, 98%specific)
Classification and Treatment
Lichtman Classification (Lichtman DM, JBJS 59A; 899:1977).
Stage 1
- The lunate appears normal on xray or there may be a nondisplaced fracture;
- MRI demonstrates loss of signal consistent with osteonecrosis.
- Treatment: spinting, activity modifications, NSAIDs
- Consider ulnar lengthening or radial shortening for patients with negative ulnar variane.
Stage 2
- Increased lunate radiodensity without loss of contour;
- Lunate not collapsed.
- Consider Proximal row carpectomy.
Treatment: 4 + 5 extensor compartmental vascularized bone graft. (Moran CL, J Hand Surg 2005;30A:50).
Stage 3A
- Increased lunate radiodensity and fragmentation without loss of carpal height.
- Treatment: 4 + 5 extensor compartmental vascularized bone graft. (Moran CL, J Hand Surg 2005;30A:50).
- Consider scaphocapitate arthrodesis, or scaphotrapeziotrapezoid arthrodesis
Stage 3B
Lunate fragmentation with proximal migration of the capitate and rotation of the scaphoid.
- Treatment: scaphocapitate arthrodesis, or scaphotrapeziotrapezoid arthrodesis
- Consider Proximal row carpectomy
Stage 4
- Lunate severely collapsed and fragmented, secondary arthritic changes in the wrist.
- Treatment: Proximal row carpectomy.
- Consider: scaphocapitate arthrodesis and scaphotrapeziotrapezoid arthrodesis.
Differential Diagnosis
- Ulnocarpal impaction syndrome
- Preiser's Disease
Complications
- Degenerative changes in adjacent joints.
- Stiffness, motion loss.
- Weakness.
- CRPS
- Continued pain.
- Instability.
Follow-up Care
- Post-op: Volar splint in neutral, elevation.
- 7-10 Days: Wound check, short arm cast.
- 4 Weeks: Cast removed, xray wrist. Start gentle ROM, strengthening exercises. Functional activities.
- 3 Months: Full activities, may resume manual labor if adequate strength has been achieved.
- 6 Months and 1 year follow-up: x-rays, assess outcome
References
- Weiss AP, Weiland AJ, Moore JR, Wilgis EF: Radial shortening for Kienbock's disease. J Bone Joint Surg Am 1991;73:384-391.
- Morgan WJ, JAAOS 2001;9:389