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Your search keyword '"Bernasconi, Alessio"' showing total 42 results
Start Over Author "Bernasconi, Alessio" Publisher elsevier bv
42 results on '"Bernasconi, Alessio"'

8. Proximal humerus fracture sequelae: are corrective osteotomies still a taboo? The role of three-dimensional preoperative planning and patient-specific surgical guides for proximal humerus corrective osteotomy in combination with reverse shoulder arthroplasty

Author

Cozzolino, Andrea, primary, Guastafierro, Antonio, additional, Bernasconi, Alessio, additional, Della Rotonda, Giuseppe, additional, Malfi, Paolofrancesco, additional, Fedele, Alfonso, additional, Mortellaro, Marco, additional, Minopoli, Paolo, additional, Pietroluongo, Livia Renata, additional, and Russo, Raffaele, additional

Published
2023
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12. Corrigendum to Intra-procedural catheter displacement for continuous adductor canal block: Catheter-through-needle method vs catheter-through-split-cannula method

Author

Coviello, Antonio, primary, Spasari, Ezio, additional, Ianniello, Marilena, additional, Mariconda, Massimo, additional, Vargas, Maria, additional, Balato, Giovanni, additional, Bernasconi, Alessio, additional, Iacovazzo, Carmine, additional, Marra, Annachiara, additional, Buonanno, Pasquale, additional, and Servillo, Giuseppe, additional

Published
2022
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14. Intra-procedural catheter displacement for continuous adductor canal block: Catheter-through-needle method vs catheter-through-split-cannula method.

Author

Coviello, Antonio, primary, Spasari, Ezio, additional, Ianniello, Marilena, additional, Mariconda, Massimo, additional, Vargas, Maria, additional, Balato, Giovanni, additional, Bernasconi, Alessio, additional, Iacovazzo, Carmine, additional, Marra, Annachiara, additional, Buonanno, Pasquale, additional, and Servillo, Giuseppe, additional

Published
2022
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16. The Influence of Preoperative Teres Minor Muscle Fatty Degeneration on Active External Rotation Following Reverse Total Shoulder Arthroplasty

Author

Consigliere, Paolo, primary, Ray, Arunava, additional, Witney-Lagen, Caroline, additional, Bernasconi, Alessio, additional, Mariani, Laura, additional, Piscitelli, Luigi, additional, Natera, Luis, additional, Buch, Berta, additional, Atoun, Ehud, additional, Sforza, Giuseppe, additional, and Levy, Ofer, additional

Published
2021
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17. Podoscopic classification of second toe deformities

Author

Bernasconi, Alessio, primary, Beldame, Julien, additional, Darcel, Véronique, additional, Piclet-Legré, Barbara, additional, Kerhousse, Guillaume, additional, Brunel, Helena, additional, Colombier, Jean-Alain, additional, and Lintz, François, additional

Published
2021
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39. The influence of preoperative teres minor muscle fatty degeneration on active external rotation following reverse total shoulder arthroplasty

Author

Luigi Piscitelli, Ehud Atoun, Caroline Witney-Lagen, Paolo Consigliere, Giuseppe Sforza, Luis Natera, Alessio Bernasconi, Arunava Ray, Berta Buch, Ofer Levy, Laura Mariani, Consigliere, Paolo, Ray, Arunava, Witney-Lagen, Caroline, Bernasconi, Alessio, Mariani, Laura, Piscitelli, Luigi, Natera, Lui, Buch, Berta, Atoun, Ehud, Sforza, Giuseppe, and Levy, Ofer

Subjects
Rotator cuff, medicine.medical_specialty, Shoulders, business.industry, Teres minor muscle, medicine.medical_treatment, Arthroplasty, Cuff tear arthropathy, Reverse shoulder, Teres minor, Surgery, medicine.anatomical_structure, Cuff, medicine, Tears, Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, Humerus, Range of motion, business
Abstract

Background Reverse total shoulder arthroplasty (rTSA) improves shoulder elevation in patients treated for cuff tear arthropathy (CTA) or irreparable massive cuff tears. Patient satisfaction can be limited by reduced active external rotation (AER). Rotator cuff muscles that externally rotate the shoulder are infraspinatus and teres minor (TM). Aim The purpose of this study was to assess the correlation between preoperative TM fatty degeneration and postoperative AER after rTSA performed for CTA or irreparable cuff tears. Methods Constant scores and active range of motion were consecutively collected for 109 shoulders in 97 patients (mean: 75.73 ± 8.94 years; 31 male, 66 female) over a 10-year period. AER was evaluated with the humerus in adduction (AER1) and in abduction. TM muscle atrophy was scored according to Goutallier's classification, assessed on preoperative computed tomography scans. Results Multivariate analysis showed that TM fatty infiltration was a predictor of AER1. AER1 decreased by 4.9 degrees preoperatively and by 6.4 degrees at the final follow-up, for each increment in Goutallier grade (P = .02). Postoperatively, AER evaluated with humerus in abduction improved significantly (P Conclusion This is the first study to quantify the inverse correlation between AER and TM Goutallier grade, both preoperatively and after rTSA; this information guides prognosis for patients with TM degeneration undergoing rTSA. Further studies are necessary to have a better understanding and find reliable solutions. Level of evidence Level III; Case Series

Published
2022

40. Podoscopic classification of second toe deformities

Author

Jean-Alain Colombier, Francois Lintz, V. Darcel, Barbara Piclet-Legré, Guillaume Kerhousse, J. Beldame, Helena Brunel, Alessio Bernasconi, Bernasconi, Alessio, Beldame, Julien, Darcel, Véronique, Piclet-Legré, Barbara, Kerhousse, Guillaume, Brunel, Helena, Colombier, Jean-Alain, and Lintz, François

Subjects
Foot Deformities, Intraclass correlation, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Cohen's kappa, Claw toe, medicine, Deformity, Humans, Orthopedic Procedures, Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, Reliability (statistics), Retrospective Studies, Orthodontics, 030222 orthopedics, Area score, business.industry, Reproducibility of Results, Retrospective cohort study, 030229 sport sciences, Toes, Lesser toes, Sagittal plane, Hammer toe, medicine.anatomical_structure, French Association of Foot Surgery, Ankle, medicine.symptom, business, Kappa
Abstract

Background The AFCP (French Association of Foot Surgery) classification was recently introduced as a reliable and quick visual method for the assessment of sagittal plane deformities of the second toe. The aim of this study was four-fold: (1) to describe a new toe-ground area score (TAS) as an additional dynamic tool of such classification, (2) to verify whether all second toe deformities could be classified, (3) to assess the TAS intra- and inter-observer reliability and (4) to evaluate the TAS learning curve. Methods In this retrospective study 52 s toes were evaluated using a podoscope. Ten foot and ankle surgeons assessed independently standardised videos of each case acquired in a blinded fashion. Assessment was repeated three times, 15 days apart. Intra- (Intraclass Correlation Coefficient or ICC) and inter-observer reliability (Fleiss’ Kappa coefficient) were calculated. Mean time to assess a deformity was also recorded. Results All the 522 observations (52 feet assessed by 10 surgeons) were successfully rated using the TAS. Intra- and inter-observer reliability were substantial for the first round (ICC: 0.79; Kappa: 0.76) and excellent for the second (ICC: 0.88; Kappa: 0.8) and third round (ICC: 0.84; Kappa: 0.81). Mean assessment time ± standard deviation was 22 ± 11 s per case for the last two rounds. Conclusions The TAS has been proven reliable and quick in the assessment of second toe deformities. When combined with a static segmentary classification of the toe (such as the AFCP classification) it might provide further dynamic informations about the ability of the toe to engage the ground. Level of evidence Level IV, retrospective cohort study.

Published
2021

41. Intra-procedural catheter displacement for continuous adductor canal block: Catheter-through-needle method vs catheter-through-split-cannula method

Author

Antonio Coviello, Ezio Spasari, Marilena Ianniello, Massimo Mariconda, Maria Vargas, Giovanni Balato, Alessio Bernasconi, Carmine Iacovazzo, Annachiara Marra, Pasquale Buonanno, Giuseppe Servillo, Coviello, Antonio, Spasari, Ezio, Ianniello, Marilena, Mariconda, Massimo, Vargas, Maria, Balato, Giovanni, Bernasconi, Alessio, Iacovazzo, Carmine, Marra, Annachiara, Buonanno, Pasquale, and Servillo, Giuseppe

Subjects
Medical–Surgical Nursing, Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine, Surgery, Critical Care and Intensive Care Medicine
Published
2022

42. Staples and locking plates provide comparable outcomes for fixation of first metatarsal dorsiflexion osteotomies in pes cavovarus

Author

Alessio Bernasconi, Matthew Welck, Dishan Singh, N. Cullen, Shirley Lyle, Shelain Patel, Lyle, Shirley A, Bernasconi, Alessio, Welck, Matthew J, Cullen, Nick P, Singh, Dishan, and Patel, Shelain

Subjects
Cost effectiveness, medicine.medical_treatment, Deformity correction, Osteotomy, Locking plate, Fixation (surgical), Deformity, Humans, Medicine, Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, Podiatry, Metatarsal Bones, Retrospective Studies, Orthodontics, Cavovarus foot, business.industry, First metatarsal, Fixation, body regions, Calcaneus, Cost-effectivene, medicine.symptom, business, Bone Plates, Complication
Abstract

One commonly encountered deformity within the cavovarus foot is plantarflexion of the first metatarsal which may be a primary or secondary deformity. Correcting the plantarflexion may be achieved through a dorsiflexion osteotomy although the optimal fixation device for this osteotomy has not been determined. This clinical study compared the outcomes using staples and locking plates.A retrospective evaluation was performed of 52 feet that had undergone dorsiflexion osteotomy of the first metatarsal as part of a cavovarus foot correction with a minimum follow-up of two years. Data was collected on deformity correction, complications and cost-analysis.As a cohort, Meary's angle improved from 13.4° to 7.72° (p0.001), Hibbs' angle improved from 117.1° to 124.2° (p0.001) and navicular height dropped from 52.7 mm to 47.7 mm (p0.001) while calcaneal inclination changed from 20.9° to 21.2° but this did not reach significance (p = 0.66). These indices and the number of complications were not significantly different between the staple and locking plate group. The overall cost of using staples was less than using locking plates.Both staples and locking plates are effective devices for fixation of the first metatarsal after a dorsiflexion osteotomy in cavovarus foot surgery. They were both able to provide comparable fixation, although staples were less expensive to use in our study.

Published
2021

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