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Your search keyword '"Günther, Daniel"' showing total 20 results
Start Over Author "Günther, Daniel" Publisher springer medizin
20 results on '"Günther, Daniel"'

5. Writing a research funding proposal

Author

Münch, Lukas N., Schüttler, Karl F., Ackermann, Jakob, Deichsel, Adrian, Eggeling, Lena, Günther, Daniel, Kopf, Sebastian, Laky, Brenda, Mathis, Dominic, Wafaisade, Arasch, and Herbst, Elmar

Published
2024
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19. Handlungsalgorithmus: Therapie der akuten Ruptur des vorderen Kreuzbands

Author

Petersen, Wolf, Stein, Thomas, Günther, Daniel, Schoepp, Christian, Ellermann, Andree, Best, Raymond, Höher, Jürgen, Imhoff, Andreas, Lutz, Patricia, Eberle, Christian, Häner, Martin, Herbort, Mirco, Stoffels, Thomas, Jung, Tobias, Scheffler, Sven, Mehl, Julian, Stöhr, Amelie, Mengis, Natalie, Akoto, Ralph, and Achtnich, Andrea

Published
2021
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20. [Treatment of acute knee dislocations].

Author

Pfeiffer TR and Günther D

Subjects
Male, Humans, Knee Joint surgery, Knee Dislocation surgery, Joint Dislocations complications, Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries complications, Joint Instability diagnosis
Abstract

A knee dislocation is a serious injury involving at least two of the four major ligamentous stabilizers of the knee. This injury results in multidirectional knee instability. In dislocation of the knee the popliteal artery and the peroneal nerve can also be damaged. Dislocations with vascular involvement are potentially threatening injuries of the lower extremities. The diagnosis of knee dislocation can be difficult due to a high rate of spontaneous reduction at the initial examination. Knee dislocations are rare and mainly occur in young men. They are mostly caused by high-energy trauma; however, they can also be caused by low-energy injuries. Obesity increases the risk of knee dislocations. The classification of a knee dislocation is based on the anatomical structures involved and the direction of dislocation. The acute treatment includes reduction and stabilization measures. Associated injuries, such as vascular, nerve, extensor mechanism and cartilage injuries as well as fractures and meniscal injuries can influence the treatment approach and the outcome. The definitive surgical treatment depends on the severity of the injury and can include ligament reconstruction or repair with bracing. The aftercare should be individually adapted with the aim to restore knee joint stability and function. Complications such as arthrofibrosis, peroneal nerve palsy, compartment syndrome, postoperative infection and recurrent instability can occur. In the long term, patients have an increased risk for the development of symptomatic osteoarthritis., (© 2023. The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Medizin Verlag GmbH, ein Teil von Springer Nature.)

Published
2024
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