Surgical Treatment of Chronic Osteomyelitis
https://doi.org/10.24060/2076-3093-2019-9-3-209-215
Abstract
Introduction. In this study, we analysed the results of applying various surgical methods in the combined treatment of inflammatory diseases of bones and joints.
Materials and methods. The work was based on data from a multi-dimensional cohort study using non-concurrent (historical) control. A retrospective study included the analysis of medical records covering the period of 2009–2016 (1059 patients). A prospective study consisted in analysing the effectiveness of modern surgical methods in the combined treatment of inflammatory diseases of bones and joints in patients hospitalised to the Septic Surgery Department of the G.G. Kuvatov Republican Clinical Hospital (Ufa, Russia) in 2017–2018 (285 patients).
Results and discussion. An analysis of the authors’ own data revealed that injuries (73.21%) and infectious complications after receiving surgery on bones and joints (15.03%) are the most common causes of osteomyelitis. In most cases, the following list of measures is optimal for diagnosing suspected osteomyelitis of various etiologies: X-ray, general clinical tests supplemented by the fistulography or CT of the affected area prior to surgery, as well as the examination of surgical material after surgery. The use of modern methods for surgical debridement and surgical repair of bone defects in the combined treatment of patients with chronic osteomyelitis can significantly reduce the relapse rate. It is recommended that patients with osteomyelitis be treated at large in-patient surgical facilities, which include a specialised department for the treatment of surgical infections and corresponding support services.
Conclusion. Apparently, there is no one most optimal method for treating osteomyelitis. The optimal effect in the treatment of osteomyelitis is achieved through a personalised set of therapeutic measures using the following methods: laser vaporisation, negative-pressure wound therapy, ultrasonic cavitation in the focus of inflammation, as well as surgical repair of the post-trepanation bone defect or wound.
About the Authors
M. R. GaraevRussian Federation
Garaev Marat Railevich — Candidate of Medical Sciences, Associate Professor of the Department of General Surgery with Transplantology and Radiological diagnosis courses in the Institute of Additional Professional Education, Surgeon of the Septic Surgery Department, tel.: 8 (347) 2729928
V. S. Panteleev
Russian Federation
Panteleev Vladimir Sergeevich — Doctor of Medical Sciences, Professor of the Department of General Surgery with Transplantology and Radiological diagnosis courses in the Institute of Additional Professional Education, Head of the Laser Surgery Department, tel.: 8 (347) 2287994
M. A. Nartaylakov
Russian Federation
Nartaylakov Mazhit Achmetovich — Doctor of Medical Sciences, Professor, Head of the Department of General Surgery with Transplantology and Radiological diagnosis courses in the Institute of Additional Professional Education, Surgeon, tel.: 8 (347) 2287994
V. D. Dorofeev
Russian Federation
Dorofeev Vadim Davidovich — Candidate of Medical Sciences, Head of the Septic Surgery Department, tel.: 8(347)2729928
D. V. Inyushev
Russian Federation
Inyushev Dmitriy Vladimirovich — Resident of the Department of General Surgery with Transplantology and Radiological diagnosis courses in the Institute of Additional Professional Education, tel.: 8 (347) 2287994
D. S. Golkov
Russian Federation
Golkov Dmitriy Sergeevich — Resident of the Department of General Surgery with Transplantology and Radiological diagnosis courses in the Institute of Additional Professional Education, tel.: 8 (347) 2287994
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Review
For citations:
Garaev M.R., Panteleev V.S., Nartaylakov M.A., Dorofeev V.D., Inyushev D.V., Golkov D.S. Surgical Treatment of Chronic Osteomyelitis. Creative surgery and oncology. 2019;9(3):209-215. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.24060/2076-3093-2019-9-3-209-215