Use of hamstring autograft to reconstruct the patellar tendon after endoprosthetic replacement of the proximal tibia for bone sarcomas

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Lippincott Williams and Wilkins

Abstract

The surgical treatment of bone sarcoma involves wide surgical resection and endoprosthetic replacement. Surgical resection for proximal tibia bone sarcoma includes the patellar tendon. The secondary extension lag is a common complication and, although many have been described, the options for reconstruction of the patellar tendon are suboptimal. We propose adding a biological reinforcement, the hamstring tendons, to our extensor mechanism reconstruction technique (polyprolene mesh and gastrocnemius flap). We describe the surgical technique and, using an illustrative case, compare the outcome of this technique with the outcome following reconstruction without reinforcement. Level of evidence: Level III. © 2020 Wolters Kluwer Health, Inc.

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Hamstring autografts, Limb salvage, Osteosarcoma, Patellar tendon reconstruction, Proximal tibia, Bone neoplasms, Follow-up studies, Hamstring tendons, Humans, Patella, Surgical flaps, Surgical mesh, Tibia, Transplantation, autologous, Treatment outcome, Adolescent, Adult, Article, Clinical article, Gastrocnemius muscle, Hamstring muscle, Hamstring tendon, Human, Ligament surgery, Muscle flap, Muscle graft, Outcome assessment, Patellar ligament, Pediatric surgery, Postoperative period, Priority journal, Surgical technique, Autotransplantation, Bone tumor, Diagnostic imaging, Follow up, Transplantation

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