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Scholars Journal of Applied Medical Sciences | Volume-1 | Issue-06
The Compliance of Patient of Reconstruction in Respect of Increment of Thickness of Reconstructed Tendon and Calf Muscle Wasting
Dr. Sharif Md. Musa, Dr. Mohammad Sazzad Hossain
Published: Dec. 31, 2013 |
1190
964
DOI: 10.36347/sjams.2013.v01i06.0098
Pages: 1116-1121
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Abstract
Background: Tendon repair presents a unique set of obstacles to the reconstructive hand surgeon, and in the most severe cases, limb salvage may be difficult in and of itself. Tendon repair efforts may have a variety of functional outcomes with major financial and psychological consequences. Objective: To assess the compliance of patient of reconstruction in respect of increment of thickness of reconstructed tendon and calf muscle wasting. Methodology: This study conducted from July 2006 to December 2007, Dhaka Medical College Hospital (DMCH) conducted this prospective research. 20 patients who visited the DMCH outpatient department were chosen using a non-randomized purposive sample approach. Each instance was determined to be an old, untreated tendoachilles injury, and it was all treated surgically using the Bosworth approach. Finally, 18 participants participated in the trial. The information was acquired by taking a history, doing a clinical examination, and conducting an investigation. It was then entered into the SPSS software program. Results: The oldest patient was 47 years old, with patients ranging in age from 17 to 47. The patients were 31.7 years old on average, with a 9.8-year standard deviation. There were around five males for every one woman. Nearly two-thirds of the patients (67%) had a left tendo-achilles involvement, whereas the remaining third (33%) had a right tendo-achilles involvement. Nearly two-thirds of the patients (67%) had a left tendo-achilles involvement, whereas the remaining third (33%) had a right tendo-achilles involvement. Final outcome showed the majority of patients (83.3%) had positive results, whereas 16.7% had negative results. After-surgery complications revealed that the majority of patients (83.3%) had positive results, while 16.7% had negative results. Conclusion: The outcome of this procedure depends on a variety of factors. Therefore, it is still difficult for an orthopaedic surgeon to treat a tendoachilles injury that h