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Description
Hip fractures are amongst the most treated conditions by orthopaedic surgeons1 and are routinely treated with cephalomedullary nails (CMN)s.
Pseudoaneurysm formation is a rare complication after femoral CMN. The primary cause of pseudoaneurysm formation in previous studies has been found to be related to overpenetration of the far cortex with a drill or screw.
Patients with neuromuscular diseases may have aberrant anatomy potentially leading to increased risk of pseudoaneurysm formation
This the first case report of a patient with post-polio syndrome who developed a symptomatic deep femoral artery pseudoaneurysm status post short CMN fixation for a basicervical femoral neck fracture (FNF). Here we describe the work up and management of this uncommon complication.
Publication Date
5-9-2024
Disciplines
Orthopedics
Recommended Citation
Runge NE, McCall DP. Pseudoaneurysm development after short cephalomedullary femoral nailing. Presented at Corewell Health Hospital Farmington Hills 2024 Alvin Yarrows Research Day; 2024 May 9; Farmington Hills, MI.
Comments
2024 Alvin Yarrows Research Day at Corewell Health Hospital Farmington Hills, Farmington Hills, MI, May 9, 2024.