Successful results of minimally invasive surgery for comminuted supracondylar @entity3330 with XXXX : comparative study of multiply injured and isolated @entity3330 .

@entity1 @entity174 @entity281 @entity1230 @entity3 @entity3330
BACKGROUND: The aim of this prospective study was to compare the outcomes of @entity3330 treated by the @entity3 ( @entity3 ) in multiply injured and isolated @entity174 cases. METHODS: This study comprised 26 @entity1 (16 @entity1 , 10 @entity1 ), who had 27 @entity3330 . @entity1 were divided into two groups; @entity1230 (group I) or isolated @entity3330 (group II). The average Injury Severity Score of group I was 26.7. Operations were performed according to biological fixation principles in a submuscular manner. No bone grafting was performed to enhance the healing. The cases were evaluated based on the criteria of Schatzker-Lambert and the modified Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS) scoring system. RESULTS: The mean follow-up period was 25.8 months. Union was achieved in all cases. Two @entity1 in group I required d  bridement procedures due to @entity281 . One of them healed completely but the other did not. The average range of knee motion of groups I and II at the last control were 112.8 degrees and 121.8 degrees , respectively. The mean modified HSS scores were 73.9 and 79.9, respectively. There was no significant difference in the HSS scores or the range of knee motion. The time to full weight bearing was longer in group I owing to the concomitant injuries. CONCLUSIONS: We concluded that @entity3 is a useful method for comminuted supracondylar fractures with @entity1230 @entity1 as the results showed no significant differences when compared with those of @entity1 with isolated @entity3330 .
