Radioanatomic measurements demonstrated an increase in the radius

of surgical access to the ipsilateral skull base using the EAM when compared with both standard transnasal techniques (33.1 degrees vs. 14.8 degrees; P<.0001) and extended approaches removing the nasolacrimal duct (33.1 degrees vs. 23.5 degrees; P<.001). Similar findings were noted for lateral access to the contralateral skull base.\n\nConclusions: Endoscopic anterior maxillotomy is a novel technical addition to the skull base surgeon’s armamentarium. Radioanatomic analysis demonstrates a significant improvement in access to the anterolateral skull base.”
“This case study describes a 37-year-old male who suffered a bilateral transverse acetabulum fracture with a fracture of the posterior wall and a double-sided dorsal hip dislocation in

combination BTSA1 with a left-sided femoral head fracture (Pipkin IV) while skiing in a “fun park”. The accurate diagnosis and presurgical planning was made by means of a computed tomography (CT) scan and a subsequent 3D reconstruction. After a primarily executed shielded repositioning of the bilateral Fer-1 mouse hip dislocationearly secondary and anatomical reconstruction of the double-sided acetabulum fracture was possible using the Kocher-Langenbeck approach. A consistent physiotherapy as well as rehabilitation finally led to a positive clinical result for the patient.”
“Purpose. To assess rehabilitation, type of follow-up visits and outcome after bipolar hemiarthroplasty for femoral neck fracture.\n\nMethod. Two hundred thirty-six consecutive patients with femoral neck fractures treated with hemiarthroplasty were followed for 30 months.\n\nResults. One hundred sixty-eight (71%) were women, 175 (74%) over 80 years old and 53 (22%) were demented. Of 150 patients with available 3-month data, 7 patients (5%) had not regained their walking ability. Seventy (47%) were pain-free and 112 (75%)

were back in their original habitat. A hip-related complication leading to a contact with the orthopaedic department occurred in 20 of all patients (8%), and 7 (3%) of these underwent a revision surgery. One hundred eighty-seven patients (79%) received occupational therapy (OT). Demented Pevonedistat patients received OT more seldom (p < 0.001), as did patients aged 90 and older (p = 0.049).\n\nConclusion. Due to the low rate of orthopaedic complications, these patients are now referred to their general practitioners, without any further follow-up at the orthopaedic department. Rehabilitation efforts are unevenly distributed. The need of increased rehabilitation efforts for demented or ‘old old’ patients is discussed.”
“Preoperative anemia and low hematocrit during cardiopulmonary bypass have been associated with worse outcome in patients undergoing cardiac surgery. The minimized extracorporeal circulation (MECC) allows a reduction of the negative effects associated with conventional extracorporeal circulation (CECC).