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Carpal Instability the Comprehensive Case Based Approach

CIND: Radiocarpal Instability

Publication ,  Chapter
Richard, MJ; Fogel, N
January 1, 2024

Radiocarpal instability presents a rare but challenging problem. Regardless of the treatment option of choice, decreased wrist range of motion and posttraumatic arthritis develop in nearly all patients who sustain a radiocarpal instability event. Instability presents both in pure ligamentous injuries and in those with bony involvement and requires pathology-specific treatment interventions. Associated distal radial ulnar joint instability may require additional treatment if instability persists after addressing the radiocarpal pathology. Early operative intervention with capsuloligamentous repair and bony stabilization as indicated is associated with improved patient-reported outcomes compared to closed treatment and primary salvage procedures in the available retrospective series.

Duke Scholars

DOI

Publication Date

January 1, 2024

Start / End Page

399 / 407
 

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Richard, M. J., & Fogel, N. (2024). CIND: Radiocarpal Instability. In Carpal Instability the Comprehensive Case Based Approach (pp. 399–407). https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-55869-6_30
Richard, M. J., and N. Fogel. “CIND: Radiocarpal Instability.” In Carpal Instability the Comprehensive Case Based Approach, 399–407, 2024. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-55869-6_30.
Richard MJ, Fogel N. CIND: Radiocarpal Instability. In: Carpal Instability the Comprehensive Case Based Approach. 2024. p. 399–407.
Richard, M. J., and N. Fogel. “CIND: Radiocarpal Instability.” Carpal Instability the Comprehensive Case Based Approach, 2024, pp. 399–407. Scopus, doi:10.1007/978-3-031-55869-6_30.
Richard MJ, Fogel N. CIND: Radiocarpal Instability. Carpal Instability the Comprehensive Case Based Approach. 2024. p. 399–407.

DOI

Publication Date

January 1, 2024

Start / End Page

399 / 407