Hand Syndactyly after Single Groin Skin Graft for Burn Contractures and Its Release: A Case Report
Keywords:
burn, post burn contracture, syndactyly, groin graft, physiotherapy
Abstract
Quality of life in burn survivors is determined on the basis of functional outcome of hand. After burn injury, deformities are observed in surgical practice and even post burn contracture is one of the common deformities. These deformities are generally managed surgically like release of contracture followed by skin graft or skin flap. In present time variety of operative techniques are accessible for surgeons and even which particular operative technique will be more useful for particular type of deformity that is also decide by surgeon. Present case report deals with a patient of 9 years having complaints of deformed and fused fingers of left hand with loss of movements. Inadequate management and ignorance of parents resulted into severe post burn contractures. Detailed history and examination revealed that contracture release and a left groin full thickness common island grafting for all the fingers was done in a medical college. She was having syndactyly of all four digits as a result of common full thickness skin graft with residual contractures. Two stage surgical interventions were planned to release this acquired syndactyly and the contractures. This two stage surgical intervention culminated in complete correction of the syndactyly along with release of contractures.
Downloads
- Article PDF
- TEI XML Kaleidoscope (download in zip)* (Beta by AI)
- Lens* NISO JATS XML (Beta by AI)
- HTML Kaleidoscope* (Beta by AI)
- DBK XML Kaleidoscope (download in zip)* (Beta by AI)
- LaTeX pdf Kaleidoscope* (Beta by AI)
- EPUB Kaleidoscope* (Beta by AI)
- MD Kaleidoscope* (Beta by AI)
- FO Kaleidoscope* (Beta by AI)
- BIB Kaleidoscope* (Beta by AI)
- LaTeX Kaleidoscope* (Beta by AI)
How to Cite
Published
2020-07-15
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2020 Authors and Global Journals Private Limited
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.