- Grade I:
- wound less than 1 cm w/ minimal soft tissue injury;
- wound bed is clean
- bone injury is simple w/ minimal comminution;
- w/ IM nailing, average time to union is 21-28 weeks;
- Grade II:
- wound is greater than 1 cm w/ moderate soft tissue injury;
- wound bed is moderatedly contaminated;
- fracture contains moderate comminution;
- w/ IM nailing, average time to union is 26-28 weeks;
- Grade III:
- following frx automatically results in classification as type III:
- segmental frx w/ displacement
- frx w/ diaphyseal segmental loss;
- frx w/ associated vascular injury requiring repair;
- farmyard injuries or highly contaminated wounds;
- in the report by PF Hill et al, the authors An ovine model was developed to study the outcome following
intramedullary nailing of a heavily contaminated fracture;
- those animals in the treatment group received wound debridement, lavage and the use of appropriate systemic antibiotics;
- despite this, infection developed at the osteotomy site and along the entire length of the implant in all animals;
- the authors conclude that that heavily contaminated fractures should not be treated by primary intramedullary nailing;
- high velocity GSW;
- frx caused by crushing force from fast moving vehicle;
- grade III A frx:
- wound greater than 10 cm w/ crushed tissue and contamination;
- soft tissue coverage of bone is usually possible;
- w/ IM nailing, average time to union is 30-35 weeks;
- grade III B frx:
- wound greater than 10 cm w/ crushed tissue and contamination;
- soft tissue is inadequate and requires regional or free flap;
- w/ IM nailing, average time to union is 30-35 weeks;
- grade III C:
- is frx in which there is a major vascular injury requiring repair for limb salvage;
- fractures can be classified using the MESS:
- in some cases it will be necessary to consider BKA following tibial frx;
- wound less than 1 cm w/ minimal soft tissue injury;
- wound bed is clean
- bone injury is simple w/ minimal comminution;
- w/ IM nailing, average time to union is 21-28 weeks;
- Grade II:
- wound is greater than 1 cm w/ moderate soft tissue injury;
- wound bed is moderatedly contaminated;
- fracture contains moderate comminution;
- w/ IM nailing, average time to union is 26-28 weeks;
- Grade III:
- following frx automatically results in classification as type III:
- segmental frx w/ displacement
- frx w/ diaphyseal segmental loss;
- frx w/ associated vascular injury requiring repair;
- farmyard injuries or highly contaminated wounds;
- in the report by PF Hill et al, the authors An ovine model was developed to study the outcome following
intramedullary nailing of a heavily contaminated fracture;
- those animals in the treatment group received wound debridement, lavage and the use of appropriate systemic antibiotics;
- despite this, infection developed at the osteotomy site and along the entire length of the implant in all animals;
- the authors conclude that that heavily contaminated fractures should not be treated by primary intramedullary nailing;
- high velocity GSW;
- frx caused by crushing force from fast moving vehicle;
- grade III A frx:
- wound greater than 10 cm w/ crushed tissue and contamination;
- soft tissue coverage of bone is usually possible;
- w/ IM nailing, average time to union is 30-35 weeks;
- grade III B frx:
- wound greater than 10 cm w/ crushed tissue and contamination;
- soft tissue is inadequate and requires regional or free flap;
- w/ IM nailing, average time to union is 30-35 weeks;
- grade III C:
- is frx in which there is a major vascular injury requiring repair for limb salvage;
- fractures can be classified using the MESS:
- in some cases it will be necessary to consider BKA following tibial frx;
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