Bone Lengthening in the Pediatric Upper Extremity : JBJS Bone Lengthening in the Pediatric
Upper Extremity : JBJS JBJS Journal Case Connector Reviews JBJS.org Surgical Techniques …

Introduction: This systematic review aims to answer three research questions concerning the
management of hereditary multiple osteochondromas of forearm in children: What is the best …

Purpose Deformities of the forearm and shortening of the ulna occur in 30% of patients with
hereditary multiple exostoses (HME), leading to radial head dislocation and loss of …

Background: Posttraumatic and congenital forearm deformities in children can be difficult to
appreciate in all planes. In cases of distal radioulnar joint instability and loss of forearm …

Purpose To report on the outcomes of using ulnar lengthening combined with acute angular
correction for the treatment of forearm deformities in patients affected by multiple hereditary …

Bony exostoses are benign osteocartilaginous growths that start close to growth plates.
Approximately 30–60% of patients have forearm deformities. The commonly encountered …

Multiple osteochondromas (MO) are a rare autosomal dominant disorder characterized by
the presence of osteochondromas located on the long bones and axial skeleton. Patients …

Background: Ulnar lengthening is a consensus treatment for hereditary multiple exostoses
with radial head dislocation in pediatric patients; however, the optimal amount of ulnar …

Background: Multiple hereditary exostoses (MHE) affect the distal forearm in 30% to 60% of
patients with this condition. Many surgical interventions have been described, but treatment …

Few articles have reported on the treatment of Masada type 2 forearm deformities in
hereditary multiple exostosis, possibly because of the high redislocation rate and other …