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Rééducation après arthroplastie prothétique de l'articulation interphalangienne proximale: une revue structurée de la littérature

Rééducation après arthroplastie prothétique de l'articulation interphalangienne proximale: une revue structurée de la littérature
Rééducation après arthroplastie prothétique de l'articulation interphalangienne proximale: une revue structurée de la littérature

Proximal interphalangeal (PIP) joint arthroplasty is an unsolved biomechanical challenge despite advances in materials and new implant designs. This leads to a high rate of complications. Moreover, there is heterogeneity in postoperative management according to the literature. The present structured review examined the therapeutic strategies utilized by physiotherapists to restore a functional finger chain and prevent postoperative complications following PIP joint replacement. Patients undergoing primary total PIP joint arthroplasty of the index, ring, middle or little finger were included. Articles published from 2008 onwards, in French or English, and reporting on PIP joint replacement and postoperative management, were included. Therapeutic strategies were organized according to the surgical approach. Details of splint strategies, mobilization and muscle strengthening and management of postoperative complications were collected. Forty-eight studies, 3 of which provided a description of surgical techniques, were included. In relation to hand function, most authors advocated joint mobilization (n = 45) and some recommended muscle strengthening (n = 4). Static (n = 43) and dynamic splints (n = 14) and buddy taping (n = 12) were frequently recommended to prevent and manage postoperative complications. Few studies (n = 13) reported wound assessment or control of postoperative edema. Precise recommendations concerning therapeutic strategies following PIP joint arthroplasty cannot be made based on available evidence. Specific protocols for rehabilitation following PIP joint replacement need to be clarified in future research.

Arthroplasty, Complications, Hand function, Proximal interphalangeal joint, Rehabilitation, Replacement
2468-1229
Louvion, Elodie
6c0028b0-6226-41ed-a532-efd5ee2c4507
Santos, Claude
41460fe8-e3e7-4acc-971d-9aa08401fd5a
Samuel, Dinesh
03b00738-9b9c-4c0a-a85a-cf43fc0932fc
Louvion, Elodie
6c0028b0-6226-41ed-a532-efd5ee2c4507
Santos, Claude
41460fe8-e3e7-4acc-971d-9aa08401fd5a
Samuel, Dinesh
03b00738-9b9c-4c0a-a85a-cf43fc0932fc

Louvion, Elodie, Santos, Claude and Samuel, Dinesh (2021) Rééducation après arthroplastie prothétique de l'articulation interphalangienne proximale: une revue structurée de la littérature. Hand Surgery and Rehabilitation. (doi:10.1016/j.hansur.2021.09.007).

Record type: Review

Abstract

Proximal interphalangeal (PIP) joint arthroplasty is an unsolved biomechanical challenge despite advances in materials and new implant designs. This leads to a high rate of complications. Moreover, there is heterogeneity in postoperative management according to the literature. The present structured review examined the therapeutic strategies utilized by physiotherapists to restore a functional finger chain and prevent postoperative complications following PIP joint replacement. Patients undergoing primary total PIP joint arthroplasty of the index, ring, middle or little finger were included. Articles published from 2008 onwards, in French or English, and reporting on PIP joint replacement and postoperative management, were included. Therapeutic strategies were organized according to the surgical approach. Details of splint strategies, mobilization and muscle strengthening and management of postoperative complications were collected. Forty-eight studies, 3 of which provided a description of surgical techniques, were included. In relation to hand function, most authors advocated joint mobilization (n = 45) and some recommended muscle strengthening (n = 4). Static (n = 43) and dynamic splints (n = 14) and buddy taping (n = 12) were frequently recommended to prevent and manage postoperative complications. Few studies (n = 13) reported wound assessment or control of postoperative edema. Precise recommendations concerning therapeutic strategies following PIP joint arthroplasty cannot be made based on available evidence. Specific protocols for rehabilitation following PIP joint replacement need to be clarified in future research.

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Rehabilitation after proximal interphalangeal joint replacement ... - Accepted Manuscript
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More information

Accepted/In Press date: 14 September 2021
Published date: 4 October 2021
Additional Information: Publisher Copyright: © 2021 SFCM
Keywords: Arthroplasty, Complications, Hand function, Proximal interphalangeal joint, Rehabilitation, Replacement

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 451763
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/451763
ISSN: 2468-1229
PURE UUID: 4de5e403-21fd-437d-bdd1-a0dd5b59a14a
ORCID for Dinesh Samuel: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0003-3610-8032

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Date deposited: 26 Oct 2021 16:31
Last modified: 17 Apr 2024 01:39

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Contributors

Author: Elodie Louvion
Author: Claude Santos
Author: Dinesh Samuel ORCID iD

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