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Injury complexity factors predict heterotopic ossification restricting motion after elbow trauma.

Abstract：

BACKGROUND:Heterotopic ossification (HO) is a common extrinsic cause of elbow stiffness after trauma. However, factors associated with the development of HO are incompletely understood. QUESTIONS/PURPOSES:We retrospectively identified (1) patient-related demographic factors, (2) injury-related factors, and (3) treatment-related factors associated with the development of HO severe enough to restrict motion after surgery for elbow trauma. We also determined what percentage of the variation in HO restricting motion was explained by the variables studied. METHODS:Between 2001 and 2007, we performed surgery on 417 adult patients for elbow fractures; of these, 284 (68%) were available for radiographs at a minimum of 4 months and clinical review at a minimum of 6 months after surgery (mean, 7.9 months; range, 6–31 months). HO was classified according to the Hastings and Graham system. Patients with HO restricting motion (defined as a Hastings and Graham Class II or III) were compared with patients without HO restricting motion in terms of demographics, fracture location, elbow dislocation, open wound, mechanism of injury, ipsilateral fracture, head trauma, time from injury to surgery, number of surgeries within 4 weeks, total number of surgeries, bone graft, and infection, using bivariate and multivariable analyses. A total of 96 patients had radiographic HO, and in 27 (10% of those available for followup), it restricted motion. RESULTS:There were no patient-related demographic factors that predicted the formation of symptomatic HO. Ulnohumeral dislocation in addition to fracture (odds ratio, 2.38; 95% CI, 1.01–5.64; p = 0.048) but not fracture location was associated with HO. Longer time from injury to definitive surgery and number of surgical procedures in the first 4 weeks were also independent predictors of HO (p = 0.01 and 0.004, respectively). These factors explained 20% of the variance in risk for HO restricting motion. CONCLUSIONS:HO restricting motion after operative elbow fracture treatment associates with factors that seem related to injury complexity, in particular, ulnohumeral dislocation, delay, and number of early surgeries; however, a substantial portion of the variation among patients with elbow fracture who develop restrictive HO remains unexplained. LEVEL OF EVIDENCE:Level III, therapeutic study. See Instructions for Authors for a complete description of levels of evidence.

journal_name

Clin Orthop Relat Res

journal_title

Clinical orthopaedics and related research

authors

Wiggers JK,Helmerhorst GT,Brouwer KM,Niekel MC,Nunez F,Ring D

doi

10.1007/s11999-013-3304-0

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2014-07-01 00:00:00

pages

2162-7

issue

eissn

0009-921X

issn

1528-1132

journal_volume

472

pub_type

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Injury complexity factors predict heterotopic ossification restricting motion after elbow trauma.