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138 results on '"Marongiu, Giuseppe"'

2. Segmental Mandibulectomy and Mandibular Reconstruction with Fibula-Free Flap Using a 3D Template

Author

Tatti, Melania, primary, Carta, Filippo, additional, Bontempi, Mauro, additional, Deriu, Sara, additional, Mariani, Cinzia, additional, Marrosu, Valeria, additional, Foddis, Emanuele, additional, Gerosa, Clara, additional, Marongiu, Giuseppe, additional, Saba, Luca, additional, Figus, Andrea, additional, Pau, Massimiliano, additional, Leban, Bruno, additional, and Puxeddu, Roberto, additional

Published
2024
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18. Current Practice of Italian Association of Revision Surgery Members in the Treatment of Unified Classification System Type B Periprosthetic Femoral Fracture Around Hip Arthroplasty: A Cross-Sectional Survey

Author

Capone, Antonio, primary, Cavaliere, Pietro, additional, Campacci, Antonio, additional, Carulli, Christian, additional, Pignatti, Giovanni, additional, Randelli, Filippo, additional, Marelli, Bruno, additional, Esopi, Paolo, additional, Congia, Stefano, additional, and Marongiu, Giuseppe, additional

Published
2022
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20. Blocking screw augmentation to treat delayed union of proximal tibial shaft fracture after locked IM nailing

Author

Ferreli, Alberto, Nonne, Daniela, Russo, Angelo, Dessì, Giuseppe, and Marongiu, Giuseppe

Subjects
musculoskeletal diseases, Adult, Fracture Healing, Male, integumentary system, Tibia, Bone Screws, Case Report, tibial fracture, Bone Nails, musculoskeletal system, Intamedullary nailing, blocking screw, Fracture Fixation, Intramedullary, Tibial Fractures, Treatment Outcome, nonunion, delayed union, Humans, Poller screw, fracture augmentation
Abstract

Cases: We present the cases of two adult male patients with painfully delayed union of proximal tibia diaphyseal fracture after intramedullary nailing. Patients underwent to nail dynamization and Poller blocking screw augmentation at 3 and 5 month, respectively, after the index surgery. Both patients were pain-free after the surgery and bone-union were radiographically evident after 3 months. At 12-month follow-up, patients returned to their previous activities. Conclusions: Although nail dynamization is the choice treatment to obtain fracture compression for delayed union of tibial shaft fractures, augmentation with Poller blocking screw could provide additional mechanical stiffness in unstable supra-isthmic shaft fractures of the tibia and favour bone union. (www.actabiomedica.it)

Published
2021

22. P-150 Mandibular reconstruction after segmental mandibulectomy: our experience and new perspectives

Author

Carta, Filippo, primary, Tatti, Melania, additional, Marrosu, Valeria, additional, Mariani, Cinzia, additional, Bontempi, Mauro, additional, Pinto, Valeria, additional, Catani, Giulia, additional, Villahermosa, Stefano Manca, additional, Mancino, Antonio, additional, Sicuranza, Luana, additional, Marongiu, Giuseppe, additional, Atzeni, Matteo, additional, Figus, Andrea, additional, and Puxeddu, Roberto, additional

Published
2021
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23. Task-oriented exercises improve disability of working patients with surgically-treated proximal humeral fractures. A randomized controlled trial with one-year follow-up

Author

Monticone, M, Portoghese, I, Cazzaniga, D, Liquori, V, Marongiu, G, Capone, A, Campagna, M, Zatti, G, Monticone, Marco, Portoghese, Igor, Cazzaniga, Daniele, Liquori, Valentina, Marongiu, Giuseppe, Capone, Antonio, Campagna, Marcello, Zatti, Giovanni, Monticone, M, Portoghese, I, Cazzaniga, D, Liquori, V, Marongiu, G, Capone, A, Campagna, M, Zatti, G, Monticone, Marco, Portoghese, Igor, Cazzaniga, Daniele, Liquori, Valentina, Marongiu, Giuseppe, Capone, Antonio, Campagna, Marcello, and Zatti, Giovanni

Abstract

Background: General physiotherapy is a common means of rehabilitation after surgery for proximal humeral fracture (PHF). Better-targeted exercises seem worthy of investigation and the aim of this study was to assess the efficacy of a rehabilitation program including task-oriented exercises in improving disability, pain, and quality of life in patients after a PHF. Methods: By means of a randomized controlled trial with one-year follow-up, 70 working patients (mean age of 49 ± 11 years; 41 females), who were selected for open reduction and internal fixation with plates caused by PHF, were randomized to be included in an experimental (n = 35) or control group (n = 35). There was a permuted-block randomization plan, and a list of program codes was previously created; subsequently, an automatic assignment system was used to conceal the allocation. The first group underwent a supervised rehabilitation program of task-oriented exercises based on patients’ specific job activities, and occupational therapy. The second group underwent general physiotherapy, including supervised mobility, strengthening and stretching exercises. Both groups individually followed programs of 60-min session three times per week for 12 weeks in the outpatient setting. The Disability Arm Shoulder Hand questionnaire (DASH; scores range from 0 to 100; primary outcome), a Pain intensity Numerical Rating Scale (scores range 0 to 10; secondary outcomes), and the Short-Form Health Survey (scores range from 0 to 100; secondary outcomes) assessed the interventions. Participants were evaluated before surgery, before and after rehabilitation (primary endpoint), and at the one-year follow-up (secondary endpoint). A linear mixed model analysis for repeated measures was carried out for each outcome measure (p < 0.05). Results: Time, group and time by group showed significant effects for all outcome measures in favour of the experimental group. The DASH and the DASH work achieved clinically important between

Published
2021

29. Supplemental Material, Table_4 - The Epidemiology of Fractures and Muskulo-Skeletal Traumas During COVID-19 Lockdown: A Detailed Survey of 17.591 Patients in a Wide Italian Metropolitan Area

Author

Dolci, Andrea, Marongiu, Giuseppe, Leinardi, Lorenzo, Lombardo, Massimo, Dessì, Giuseppe, and Capone, Antonio

Subjects
FOS: Clinical medicine, 110323 Surgery, 110604 Sports Medicine, FOS: Health sciences, 110308 Geriatrics and Gerontology, 110314 Orthopaedics
Abstract

Supplemental Material, Table_4 for The Epidemiology of Fractures and Muskulo-Skeletal Traumas During COVID-19 Lockdown: A Detailed Survey of 17.591 Patients in a Wide Italian Metropolitan Area by Andrea Dolci, Giuseppe Marongiu, Lorenzo Leinardi, Massimo Lombardo, Giuseppe Dessì and Antonio Capone in Geriatric Orthopaedic Surgery & Rehabilitation

Published
2020
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40. Can Clinical and Surgical Parameters Be Combined to Predict How Long It Will Take a Tibia Fracture to Heal? A Prospective Multicentre Observational Study: The FRACTING Study

Author

Massari, Leo, primary, Benazzo, Francesco, additional, Falez, Francesco, additional, Cadossi, Ruggero, additional, Perugia, Dario, additional, Pietrogrande, Luca, additional, Aloj, Domenico Costantino, additional, Capone, Antonio, additional, D’Arienzo, Michele, additional, Cadossi, Matteo, additional, Lorusso, Vincenzo, additional, Caruso, Gaetano, additional, Ghiara, Matteo, additional, Ciolli, Luigi, additional, La Cava, Filippo, additional, Guidi, Marco, additional, Castoldi, Filippo, additional, Marongiu, Giuseppe, additional, La Gattuta, Alessandra, additional, Dell’Omo, Dario, additional, Scaglione, Michelangelo, additional, Giannini, Sandro, additional, Fortina, Mattia, additional, Riva, Alberto, additional, De Palma, Pier Luigi, additional, Gigante, Antonio Pompilio, additional, Moretti, Biagio, additional, Solarino, Giuseppe, additional, Lijoi, Francesco, additional, Giordano, Giovanni, additional, Londini, Pier Giorgio, additional, Castellano, Danilo, additional, Sessa, Giuseppe, additional, Costarella, Luciano, additional, Barile, Antonio, additional, Borrelli, Mariano, additional, Rota, Attilio, additional, Fontana, Raffaele, additional, Momoli, Alberto, additional, Micaglio, Andrea, additional, Bassi, Guido, additional, Cornacchia, Rossano Stefano, additional, Castelli, Claudio, additional, Giudici, Michele, additional, Monesi, Mauro, additional, Branca Vergano, Luigi, additional, Maniscalco, Pietro, additional, Bulabula, M’Putu, additional, Zottola, Vincenzo, additional, Caraffa, Auro, additional, Antinolfi, Pierluigi, additional, Catani, Fabio, additional, Severino, Claudio, additional, Castaman, Enrico, additional, Scialabba, Carmelo, additional, Tovaglia, Venceslao, additional, Corsi, Pietro, additional, Friemel, Paolo, additional, Ranellucci, Marco, additional, Caiaffa, Vincenzo, additional, Maraglino, Giovanni, additional, Rossi, Roberto, additional, Pastrone, Antonio, additional, Caldora, Patrizio, additional, Cusumano, Claudio, additional, Squarzina, Pier Bruno, additional, Baschieri, Ugo, additional, Demattè, Ettore, additional, Gherardi, Stefano, additional, De Roberto, Carlo, additional, Belluati, Alberto, additional, Giannini, Antonio, additional, Villani, Ciro, additional, Persiani, Pietro, additional, Demitri, Silvio, additional, Di Maggio, Bruno, additional, Abate, Guglielmo, additional, De Terlizzi, Francesca, additional, and Setti, Stefania, additional

Published
2018
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43. Long-term results of isolated acetabular revisions with reinforcement rings: a 10- to 15-year follow-up.

Author

Marongiu, Giuseppe, Podda, Daniele, Mastio, Michele, and Capone, Antonio

Subjects
*BONE resorption, *BONE grafting, *PATIENT aftercare, *ORTHOPEDIC implants, *COMPLICATIONS of prosthesis, *REOPERATION, *PLASTIC surgery, *SURVIVAL, *TOTAL hip replacement, *TREATMENT effectiveness, *RETROSPECTIVE studies, *SEVERITY of illness index, ACETABULUM surgery
Abstract

Purpose: The management of severe acetabular bone deficiency and a stable femoral stem can be a challenging problem in revision hip surgery. Replacement of both the acetabular and femoral component in elderly patients can increase perioperative risks without the certainty of a better functional outcome. We report the long-term outcome of reinforcement rings in isolated acetabular revision to determine whether this procedure allows hip function restoration and implant longevity. Methods: A retrospective study was conducted to evaluate the long-term results of isolated acetabular revision in thirty patients with a mean age of 70.6 years. 16 patients (16 hips) received an acetabular reinforcement ring, and 14 patients received a reconstruction cage. Acetabular defects were classified as Paprosky Type II in 16 cases and Type III in 14 cases. The mean follow-up was 11.3 years (range 10–15 years). Results: Radiographic signs of loosening were found in 9 cases (30%). 4 cases (13.3%) with severe osteolysis and implant migration underwent further revision surgery. All 30 unrevised femoral stems were considered stable. 1 (3%) early dislocation, was conservatively treated. Clinical assessment showed a significantly improved mean Harris Hip Score from 45.1 points preoperatively to 85.4 at the latest follow-up (p < 0.05). The 15-year survival rate was 86.7%. Conclusions: Our long-term results showed that in selected patients, isolated acetabular revision with rings or antiprotrusio cages represents a reasonable surgical technique for the management of severe acetabular bone loss. However, concerns about the high radiographic loosening rates are possibly related to low bone ingrowth compared to new porous implants. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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44. Atypical periprosthetic acetabular fracture in long-term alendronate therapy.

Author

Marongiu, Giuseppe and Capone, Antonio

Subjects
*ACETABULUM (Anatomy), *PELVIC fractures, *ALENDRONATE, *OSTEOPOROSIS treatment, *REOPERATION, *WOUNDS & injuries, *THERAPEUTICS
Abstract

Bisphosphonates have been commonly used in the treatment of osteoporosis, demonstrating its efficacy in fracture risk reduction. However, even if are generally safe and well tolerated, concerns have emerged about atypical fractures related to its prolonged use. Although atypical femoral fracture are more common, case reports demonstrated that even other skeletal areas can be involved by unusual pattern of fracture. We report a atypical acetabular periprosthetic fracture in a 83-year-old female patient after prolonged alendronate treatment for osteoporosis and isolated acetabular revision surgery. The patient underwent to clinical, bioumoral and radiological evaluation and all the history cases were fully reported. We believe this periprosthetic fracture, according to the available data, may have similar underlying pathology to atypical femoral fractures. Awareness of symptoms, in addition to a regular radiographic survey may facilitate early diagnosis and possible prevention of spontaneous periprosthetic fractures, in patients receiving bisphosphonate therapy beyond 5 years. The treatment of this atypical periprosthetic fracture should include both surgical than pharmacological therapy to obtained bone healing. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2016

45. A New Diagnostic Approach for Periprosthetic Acetabular Fractures Based on 3D Modeling: A Study Protocol.

Author

Marongiu, Giuseppe, Prost, Roberto, and Capone, Antonio

Subjects
*PERIPROSTHETIC fractures, *TOTAL hip replacement, *RAPID prototyping, *THREE-dimensional printing, *IMAGE segmentation
Abstract

Periprosthetic acetabular fractures after total hip arthroplasty (THA) are mostly related to low energy trauma reduced bone quality. CT-scan is widely used to evaluate acetabular fractures, however, metal artifacts produced prosthetic implants limit the visualization of the articular surface and bone loss assessment. 3D modeling software allows us to creating tridimensional images of the bony surface, removing the metallic implants trough image segmentation. We highlight the use of 3D modeling and rapid prototyping (3D printing) for the diagnostic process of periprosthetic acetabular fracture around THA. 3D modeling software was used to improve the assessment of fracture morphology and bone quality. Moreover, the 3D images were printed in a real-life size model and used for preoperative implant templating, sizing and surgical simulation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
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49. Periprosthetic fractures: epidemiology and current treatment.

Author

Capone, Antonio, Congia, Stefano, Civinini, Roberto, and Marongiu, Giuseppe

Subjects
*PERIPROSTHETIC fractures, *REOPERATION, *ANABOLIC steroids, *ORTHOPEDISTS, *ORTHOPEDIC surgery, *DIAGNOSIS, *THERAPEUTICS
Abstract

Periprosthetic fractures are becoming increasingly frequent due to aging population and growing number of total joint replacements involving joints different from hip and knee, such as shoulder and elbow. The treatment of these fractures still represents one of the major challenges for the orthopedic surgeon. Despite all efforts to understand and treat these patients, high rate of failure and mortality are still reported. In this review, the epidemiology of periprosthetic fractures, risk factors and results of surgical treatment are disclosed. Moreover, we propose a treatment algorithm based on the findings of the New Unified Classification System. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
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50. Can Clinical and Surgical Parameters Be Combined to Predict How Long It Will Take a Tibia Fracture to Heal? A Prospective Multicentre Observational Study: The FRACTING Study

Author

Francesca De Terlizzi, Filippo Castoldi, Silvio Demitri, Carlo De Roberto, Mariano Borrelli, Bruno Di Maggio, Guglielmo Abate, Mattia Fortina, Claudio Cusumano, Alberto Momoli, Antonio Barile, Antonio Giannini, D. Dell'Omo, Alberto Riva, Pierluigi Antinolfi, Carmelo Scialabba, Giuseppe Solarino, Luca Pietrogrande, Francesco Benazzo, Domenico Aloj, Ugo Baschieri, Francesco Lijoi, Luigi Ciolli, Patrizio Caldora, Biagio Moretti, Raffaele Fontana, Auro Caraffa, Stefania Setti, Pietro Persiani, Gaetano Caruso, Leo Massari, Enrico Castaman, Claudio Castelli, Giuseppe Sessa, Giuseppe Marongiu, Marco Guidi, Michelangelo Scaglione, Matteo Cadossi, Pier Bruno Squarzina, Vincenzo Lorusso, Venceslao Tovaglia, Giovanni Giordano, Roberto Rossi, Luciano Costarella, Antonio Capone, Antonio Pastrone, Pietro Corsi, Luigi Branca Vergano, Ettore Demattè, Alessandra La Gattuta, Vincenzo Caiaffa, Pietro Maniscalco, M’Putu Bulabula, Andrea Micaglio, Stefano Gherardi, Marco Ranellucci, Filippo La Cava, Pier Giorgio Londini, Michele Giudici, Dario Perugia, Matteo Ghiara, Guido Bassi, Claudio Severino, Vincenzo Zottola, Danilo Castellano, Ciro Villani, Mauro Monesi, Attilio Rota, Sandro Giannini, Ruggero Cadossi, F. Falez, Michele D'Arienzo, Pier Luigi De Palma, Paolo Friemel, Fabio Catani, Rossano Stefano Cornacchia, Giovanni Maraglino, Antonio Pompilio Gigante, Alberto Belluati, Massari, Leo, Benazzo, Francesco, Falez, Francesco, Cadossi, Ruggero, Perugia, Dario, Pietrogrande, Luca, Aloj, Domenico Costantino, Capone, Antonio, D'Arienzo, Michele, Cadossi, Matteo, Lorusso, Vincenzo, Caruso, Gaetano, Ghiara, Matteo, Ciolli, Luigi, La Cava, Filippo, Guidi, Marco, Castoldi, Filippo, Marongiu, Giuseppe, La Gattuta, Alessandra, Dell'Omo, Dario, Scaglione, Michelangelo, Giannini, Sandro, Fortina, Mattia, Riva, Alberto, De Palma, Pier Luigi, Gigante, Antonio Pompilio, Moretti, Biagio, Solarino, Giuseppe, Lijoi, Francesco, Giordano, Giovanni, Londini, Pier Giorgio, Castellano, Danilo, Sessa, Giuseppe, Costarella, Luciano, Barile, Antonio, Borrelli, Mariano, Rota, Attilio, Fontana, Raffaele, Momoli, Alberto, Micaglio, Andrea, Bassi, Guido, Cornacchia, Rossano Stefano, Castelli, Claudio, Giudici, Michele, Monesi, Mauro, Branca Vergano, Luigi, Maniscalco, Pietro, Bulabula, M'Putu, Zottola, Vincenzo, Caraffa, Auro, Antinolfi, Pierluigi, Catani, Fabio, Severino, Claudio, Castaman, Enrico, Scialabba, Carmelo, Tovaglia, Venceslao, Corsi, Pietro, Friemel, Paolo, Ranellucci, Marco, Caiaffa, Vincenzo, Maraglino, Giovanni, Rossi, Roberto, Pastrone, Antonio, Caldora, Patrizio, Cusumano, Claudio, Squarzina, Pier Bruno, Baschieri, Ugo, Demattè, Ettore, Gherardi, Stefano, De Roberto, Carlo, Belluati, Alberto, Giannini, Antonio, Villani, Ciro, Persiani, Pietro, Demitri, Silvio, DI Maggio, Bruno, Abate, Guglielmo, De Terlizzi, Francesca, and Setti, Stefania

Subjects
Male, Genetics and Molecular Biology (all), Immunology and Microbiology (all), lcsh:Medicine, Tibia fracture, multicentre observational study, Tibia Fracture, fracture, healing, tibia, Biochemistry, 0302 clinical medicine, Osteogenesis, Medicine, Adolescent, Adult, Female, Fracture Healing, Humans, Middle Aged, Prospective Studies, Reproducibility of Results, Tibia, Tibial Fractures, Treatment Outcome, Young Adult, 030212 general & internal medicine, Young adult, Prospective cohort study, 030222 orthopedics, General Medicine, tibia fracture, Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology (all), tibia fracture,tibia FRACTure prediction healING, Research Article, medicine.medical_specialty, Article Subject, Bone healing, General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology, NO, 03 medical and health sciences, In patient, Time range, tibia FRACTure prediction healING, General Immunology and Microbiology, business.industry, lcsh:R, Surgery, Observational study, business
Abstract

Background. Healing of tibia fractures occurs over a wide time range of months, with a number of risk factors contributing to prolonged healing. In this prospective, multicentre, observational study, we investigated the capability of FRACTING (tibia FRACTure prediction healING days) score, calculated soon after tibia fracture treatment, to predict healing time.Methods. The study included 363 patients. Information on patient health, fracture morphology, and surgical treatment adopted were combined to calculate the FRACTING score. Fractures were considered healed when the patient was able to fully weight-bear without pain.Results. 319 fractures (88%) healed within 12 months from treatment. Forty-four fractures healed after 12 months or underwent a second surgery. FRACTING score positively correlated with days to healing:r=0.63(p<0.0001). Average score value was 7.3 ± 2.5; ROC analysis showed strong reliability of the score in separating patients healing before versus after 6 months: AUC = 0.823.Conclusions. This study shows that the FRACTING score can be employed both to predict months needed for fracture healing and to identify immediately after treatment patients at risk of prolonged healing. In patients with high score values, new pharmacological and nonpharmacological treatments to enhance osteogenesis could be tested selectively, which may finally result in reduced disability time and health cost savings.

Published
2018

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