SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 26
DISTRACTION OSTEOGENESIS
Mechanical induction of new bone that occurs between
vascular bony surfaces that are gradually pulled apart by
gradual distraction.
New bone formed bridges the gap & remodels to normal
bone macrostructure.
Tension stress effect on growth & genesis of tissues.
Developed by Ilizarov in 1956
Highly modular fixators allow formation of new bone in
almost any plane as D.O follows the vector of applied force.
Age: as long as Pt had # healing potential.
INDICATION: bone grafting, LLD, nonunion, deformity,
bone defects 2* to trauma, infection, tumor.
Advantages over bone grafting
Reduces donor site morbidity
Autograft is limited
No fear of transmission of antigens, bacteria, viruses, dead
foreign bodies.
In infected wounds.
Risk of # in B.G over extended period of time
B.G will never incorporate in to living B.
Components of D.O
 Application of ext.fix – stability, applies forces
 Corticotomy
 Postop period
1. Latency period
2. Distraction P.
3. Consolidation P.
DEFINITION
CORTICOTOMY: low energy osteotomy, performed using an
osteotome to cut only the cortical surface thus preserving the
medullary canal, nutrient vessel, endosteum, periosteum
LATENCY PERIOD: Initial healing response is allowed to
bridge the cut surfaces before distraction is initiated.
Rate: no of millimeter that the bone surfaces are pulled apart
each day.
Rhythm: no of distractions per day
Healing index: no of centimeters of N.B divided by no of
months from the surgery to date of full wt bearing.
Transformation osteogenesis: conversion of non osseous
tissues such as fibrocartilage in nonunion in to normal bone.
Done through comb compression & distraction forces,
augmented by corticotomy.
Bone transportation: regeneration of intercalary B.D through
corticotomy & distraction & tranf. Osteogenesis.
Critical factors for B. formation
Stability of fixation [circular F]
Atraumatic corticotomy.
Rate
Rhythm of distraction.
HISTOLOGY
LATENCY P: similar to # healing
DISTRACTION P: mesenchymal cells begin to organize in to
bridge of collagen & immature vascular sinusoids, bridge formed
always parallel to direction of distraction.
I Week Distraction: central zone of relatively avascular fibrous
tissue bridges the 7 mm of C.gap.
FIZ: fibrous interzone [no osteoid/ O.B]
II WEEK - Distraction
Clusters of osteoblasts appear on each side of FIZ adj to vascular
sinuses.
Collagen bundles fuse with osteoid like M.
1* bone spicules –enlarge gradually by circumferential
apposition.
Later osteoid began to mineralize the 1*B.S  PMF[primary
mineralisation front]
PMF – extend from both corticotomy site, towards the central
FIZ.
III Week
Mineralization process continues.
As the gap increases, bridge is formed by elongation of bone
spicules.
Large thin sinusoids surround each micro column of new
bone  MCF [micro column formation].
At the end of D., FIZ ossifies & MCF unifies completely
bridging the gap.
Microcolumn new bone formation
Physiology
Fibrous interzone assumes the role of growth plate. [pseudo
G.P]
Intramembranous ossification in its purest form. [if stability]
Local & regional blood supply is most important determining
factor.
Pathophysiology
Excessive rate
Sporadic rhythm
Frame stability
Poor local & regional stability
Traumatic corticotomy
Inadequate consolidation phase.
Initial diastasis.
Rate & Rhythm: biosynthetic pathways at cellular levels , protein
synthesis & mitosis.
Macromotion: [shear force] disrupt the delicate bone & vascular
channels
Peripheral vascular disease
Traumatic corticotomy- disturb the local blood flow
Initial diastasis- inhibit the formation of 1* fibrovascular bridge.
Indications for increase in R & R
Young Pt [up to 12-14 yrs]
X ray  premature consolidation.
X ray  uncompleted bone cut at the site of corticotomy.
In any event, increase in distraction speed & rhythm cannot
exceed 2 mm/ day.
Indication for reduction
 Severe pain at the site of distraction, esp after creating 3-4
cm gap.
 Clinical signs of peripheral vascular & neurological
deficiency.
 X ray slow development of regeneration
Reduction in D cann’t be less than .25- .50 mm/ day .
Ilizarov recommended that the number of actual distractions
(rhythm of distraction) should be at least four, achieving a
total of 1 mm of total distraction (rate of distraction) in four
divided doses.
constant distraction over a 24-hour period produces a
significant increase in the regenerate quality
ASSESSMENT
Corticotomy: check for completeness in C-arm. Distracting
<2 mm, angulation < 10-15*, rotating < 20-30*.
Adequate reduction of corticotomy gap.
Length & alignment of D.G checked weekly or biweekly by
X ray.
N.B mineralization appears by 3rd
wk of D. –fuzzy,
radiodense columns extending from both cut surfaces
N.B formation should span entire cross sectional area of host
bone cut surfaces.
N.B appears bulging, FIZ is narrowing distraction should be
accelerated.
N.B shows as hour glass appearance, FIZ widens D. rate
reduced.
USG: not regularly used. Cyst formation stop distraction, gap is
gradually closed.
QCT: [Quantitative C.T] measuring the mineralization of
osteogenic area.
Compared with similar region on normal contralateral limb
described as % of normal.
Normally FIZ- 25-35%, PMF- 40-55%, MCF- 60-70%.
Triphasic bone scan: both sides of distraction gap should be
hot in all three phases.
If it is cold, stop distraction.
consolidation
Plain x rays – monthly basis, condition of the cortex &
medullary canal are noted in the osteogenic area –
orthogonal views
Bone density may appear reduced.
QCT- demonstrates stability.
ACCORDION TECH
Monofocal compression- distraction tech for nonunion
treatment.
Alternate compression & distraction maneuver is used 2-3
times to stimulate bone neogenesis.
Local scar tissues are initially crushed to be transformed in to
tissues capable of neogenesis.

More Related Content

What's hot

minimally invasive percutaneous plate osteosynthesis
minimally invasive percutaneous plate osteosynthesisminimally invasive percutaneous plate osteosynthesis
minimally invasive percutaneous plate osteosynthesis
Sagar Tomar
 
Limb salvage Surgery
Limb salvage  SurgeryLimb salvage  Surgery
Limb salvage Surgery
orthoprince
 
Modified sauve kapandji procedure for patients with old fractures
Modified sauve kapandji procedure for patients with old fracturesModified sauve kapandji procedure for patients with old fractures
Modified sauve kapandji procedure for patients with old fractures
Ponnilavan Ponz
 

What's hot (20)

Triple arthrodesis seminar by Dr Chirag Patel
Triple arthrodesis seminar by Dr Chirag PatelTriple arthrodesis seminar by Dr Chirag Patel
Triple arthrodesis seminar by Dr Chirag Patel
 
Ankle arthrodesis
Ankle arthrodesisAnkle arthrodesis
Ankle arthrodesis
 
Mipo
Mipo Mipo
Mipo
 
Bone grafts and bone grafts substitutes
Bone grafts and bone grafts substitutesBone grafts and bone grafts substitutes
Bone grafts and bone grafts substitutes
 
Principles Of Lag Screw + Platting
Principles Of Lag Screw + PlattingPrinciples Of Lag Screw + Platting
Principles Of Lag Screw + Platting
 
Hoffa's Fracture: Diagnosis, management & New Classification System by BAGARI...
Hoffa's Fracture: Diagnosis, management & New Classification System by BAGARI...Hoffa's Fracture: Diagnosis, management & New Classification System by BAGARI...
Hoffa's Fracture: Diagnosis, management & New Classification System by BAGARI...
 
Infected non union
Infected non unionInfected non union
Infected non union
 
Floating Knee
Floating KneeFloating Knee
Floating Knee
 
minimally invasive percutaneous plate osteosynthesis
minimally invasive percutaneous plate osteosynthesisminimally invasive percutaneous plate osteosynthesis
minimally invasive percutaneous plate osteosynthesis
 
Knee Arthrodesis
Knee ArthrodesisKnee Arthrodesis
Knee Arthrodesis
 
Pfn biomechanics
Pfn biomechanicsPfn biomechanics
Pfn biomechanics
 
Osteotomy
OsteotomyOsteotomy
Osteotomy
 
Non union neck of femur
Non union neck of femurNon union neck of femur
Non union neck of femur
 
Limb salvage Surgery
Limb salvage  SurgeryLimb salvage  Surgery
Limb salvage Surgery
 
Non union scaphoid 1
Non union scaphoid 1Non union scaphoid 1
Non union scaphoid 1
 
Ortho Journal Club 1 by Dr Saumya Agarwal
Ortho Journal Club 1 by Dr Saumya AgarwalOrtho Journal Club 1 by Dr Saumya Agarwal
Ortho Journal Club 1 by Dr Saumya Agarwal
 
Distal femoral fracture
Distal femoral fractureDistal femoral fracture
Distal femoral fracture
 
Osteotomies around the hip
Osteotomies around the hipOsteotomies around the hip
Osteotomies around the hip
 
Modified sauve kapandji procedure for patients with old fractures
Modified sauve kapandji procedure for patients with old fracturesModified sauve kapandji procedure for patients with old fractures
Modified sauve kapandji procedure for patients with old fractures
 
Principles of lock plate fixation AO
Principles of lock plate fixation AOPrinciples of lock plate fixation AO
Principles of lock plate fixation AO
 

Viewers also liked

Viewers also liked (9)

Distraction osteogenesis in maxillofacial surgery
Distraction osteogenesis in maxillofacial surgeryDistraction osteogenesis in maxillofacial surgery
Distraction osteogenesis in maxillofacial surgery
 
Distraction Osteogenesis in Orthodontics
Distraction Osteogenesis in OrthodonticsDistraction Osteogenesis in Orthodontics
Distraction Osteogenesis in Orthodontics
 
Distraction osteogenesis
Distraction osteogenesisDistraction osteogenesis
Distraction osteogenesis
 
Distraction osteogenesis (5)
Distraction osteogenesis (5)Distraction osteogenesis (5)
Distraction osteogenesis (5)
 
Distraction osteogenesis
Distraction osteogenesisDistraction osteogenesis
Distraction osteogenesis
 
Distraction osteogenesis
Distraction osteogenesisDistraction osteogenesis
Distraction osteogenesis
 
surgical & applied anatomy of temporal and infratemporal fossa
surgical & applied anatomy of temporal and infratemporal fossasurgical & applied anatomy of temporal and infratemporal fossa
surgical & applied anatomy of temporal and infratemporal fossa
 
Infratemporal fossa approaches
Infratemporal fossa approachesInfratemporal fossa approaches
Infratemporal fossa approaches
 
Gingivectomy
Gingivectomy Gingivectomy
Gingivectomy
 

Similar to Distraction osteogenesis

Rigid internal fixations
Rigid internal fixationsRigid internal fixations
Rigid internal fixations
roshalmt
 

Similar to Distraction osteogenesis (20)

Fracture healing
Fracture  healingFracture  healing
Fracture healing
 
distraction seminar1.doc
distraction seminar1.docdistraction seminar1.doc
distraction seminar1.doc
 
Distraction osteogenesis of craniofacial region
Distraction osteogenesis of craniofacial regionDistraction osteogenesis of craniofacial region
Distraction osteogenesis of craniofacial region
 
Fractures
FracturesFractures
Fractures
 
Healing of fracture
Healing  of  fractureHealing  of  fracture
Healing of fracture
 
Distraction Osteogenesis
Distraction OsteogenesisDistraction Osteogenesis
Distraction Osteogenesis
 
Fcb
FcbFcb
Fcb
 
Rigid internal fixations
Rigid internal fixationsRigid internal fixations
Rigid internal fixations
 
Distraction Osteogenesis of Facial bones
Distraction Osteogenesis of Facial bonesDistraction Osteogenesis of Facial bones
Distraction Osteogenesis of Facial bones
 
Fractures...types and healing of fractures
Fractures...types and healing of fracturesFractures...types and healing of fractures
Fractures...types and healing of fractures
 
Lecture 7: Animal Diseases
Lecture 7: Animal DiseasesLecture 7: Animal Diseases
Lecture 7: Animal Diseases
 
Epiphyseal injury
Epiphyseal injuryEpiphyseal injury
Epiphyseal injury
 
Bone healing
Bone healingBone healing
Bone healing
 
Fracture healing,stages& Factors affecting fracture healing
Fracture healing,stages& Factors affecting fracture healingFracture healing,stages& Factors affecting fracture healing
Fracture healing,stages& Factors affecting fracture healing
 
DR SAGAR.pptx
DR SAGAR.pptxDR SAGAR.pptx
DR SAGAR.pptx
 
Osteointegration_of_Implant.pptx
Osteointegration_of_Implant.pptxOsteointegration_of_Implant.pptx
Osteointegration_of_Implant.pptx
 
Benign bone tumor ppt
Benign bone tumor pptBenign bone tumor ppt
Benign bone tumor ppt
 
Fracture healing
Fracture healing Fracture healing
Fracture healing
 
Distraction Osteogenesis.ppt
Distraction Osteogenesis.pptDistraction Osteogenesis.ppt
Distraction Osteogenesis.ppt
 
Fractures
FracturesFractures
Fractures
 

More from orthoprince

Supracondylar fractures in children
Supracondylar fractures in childrenSupracondylar fractures in children
Supracondylar fractures in children
orthoprince
 
Spinal cord syndromes
Spinal cord syndromesSpinal cord syndromes
Spinal cord syndromes
orthoprince
 
Multiple myeloma
Multiple  myelomaMultiple  myeloma
Multiple myeloma
orthoprince
 
Osteogenesis imperfecta
Osteogenesis imperfectaOsteogenesis imperfecta
Osteogenesis imperfecta
orthoprince
 
Giant cell tumor of bone
Giant cell tumor of boneGiant cell tumor of bone
Giant cell tumor of bone
orthoprince
 
Low back ache and sciatica
Low back ache and sciaticaLow back ache and sciatica
Low back ache and sciatica
orthoprince
 
Tendo achilles injury
Tendo achilles injuryTendo achilles injury
Tendo achilles injury
orthoprince
 
Synovium & crystal synovitis
Synovium & crystal synovitisSynovium & crystal synovitis
Synovium & crystal synovitis
orthoprince
 
Splints and tractions
Splints and tractionsSplints and tractions
Splints and tractions
orthoprince
 
Rotator cuff injuries
Rotator cuff injuriesRotator cuff injuries
Rotator cuff injuries
orthoprince
 
Septic arthritis
Septic arthritisSeptic arthritis
Septic arthritis
orthoprince
 
Prosthesis and orthotics
Prosthesis and orthoticsProsthesis and orthotics
Prosthesis and orthotics
orthoprince
 

More from orthoprince (20)

Supracondylar fractures in children
Supracondylar fractures in childrenSupracondylar fractures in children
Supracondylar fractures in children
 
Spinal cord syndromes
Spinal cord syndromesSpinal cord syndromes
Spinal cord syndromes
 
Rickets
RicketsRickets
Rickets
 
Multiple myeloma
Multiple  myelomaMultiple  myeloma
Multiple myeloma
 
Osteogenesis imperfecta
Osteogenesis imperfectaOsteogenesis imperfecta
Osteogenesis imperfecta
 
Giant cell tumor of bone
Giant cell tumor of boneGiant cell tumor of bone
Giant cell tumor of bone
 
Low back ache and sciatica
Low back ache and sciaticaLow back ache and sciatica
Low back ache and sciatica
 
Charcot foot
Charcot footCharcot foot
Charcot foot
 
Crps
CrpsCrps
Crps
 
Amputation
AmputationAmputation
Amputation
 
Tourniquet
TourniquetTourniquet
Tourniquet
 
Tennis elbow
Tennis elbowTennis elbow
Tennis elbow
 
Tendo achilles injury
Tendo achilles injuryTendo achilles injury
Tendo achilles injury
 
Synovium & crystal synovitis
Synovium & crystal synovitisSynovium & crystal synovitis
Synovium & crystal synovitis
 
Splints and tractions
Splints and tractionsSplints and tractions
Splints and tractions
 
Shock
Shock Shock
Shock
 
Shock
ShockShock
Shock
 
Rotator cuff injuries
Rotator cuff injuriesRotator cuff injuries
Rotator cuff injuries
 
Septic arthritis
Septic arthritisSeptic arthritis
Septic arthritis
 
Prosthesis and orthotics
Prosthesis and orthoticsProsthesis and orthotics
Prosthesis and orthotics
 

Distraction osteogenesis

  • 2. Mechanical induction of new bone that occurs between vascular bony surfaces that are gradually pulled apart by gradual distraction. New bone formed bridges the gap & remodels to normal bone macrostructure. Tension stress effect on growth & genesis of tissues.
  • 3. Developed by Ilizarov in 1956 Highly modular fixators allow formation of new bone in almost any plane as D.O follows the vector of applied force. Age: as long as Pt had # healing potential. INDICATION: bone grafting, LLD, nonunion, deformity, bone defects 2* to trauma, infection, tumor.
  • 4. Advantages over bone grafting Reduces donor site morbidity Autograft is limited No fear of transmission of antigens, bacteria, viruses, dead foreign bodies. In infected wounds. Risk of # in B.G over extended period of time B.G will never incorporate in to living B.
  • 5. Components of D.O  Application of ext.fix – stability, applies forces  Corticotomy  Postop period 1. Latency period 2. Distraction P. 3. Consolidation P.
  • 6. DEFINITION CORTICOTOMY: low energy osteotomy, performed using an osteotome to cut only the cortical surface thus preserving the medullary canal, nutrient vessel, endosteum, periosteum LATENCY PERIOD: Initial healing response is allowed to bridge the cut surfaces before distraction is initiated.
  • 7. Rate: no of millimeter that the bone surfaces are pulled apart each day. Rhythm: no of distractions per day Healing index: no of centimeters of N.B divided by no of months from the surgery to date of full wt bearing.
  • 8. Transformation osteogenesis: conversion of non osseous tissues such as fibrocartilage in nonunion in to normal bone. Done through comb compression & distraction forces, augmented by corticotomy. Bone transportation: regeneration of intercalary B.D through corticotomy & distraction & tranf. Osteogenesis.
  • 9. Critical factors for B. formation Stability of fixation [circular F] Atraumatic corticotomy. Rate Rhythm of distraction.
  • 10. HISTOLOGY LATENCY P: similar to # healing DISTRACTION P: mesenchymal cells begin to organize in to bridge of collagen & immature vascular sinusoids, bridge formed always parallel to direction of distraction. I Week Distraction: central zone of relatively avascular fibrous tissue bridges the 7 mm of C.gap. FIZ: fibrous interzone [no osteoid/ O.B]
  • 11.
  • 12. II WEEK - Distraction Clusters of osteoblasts appear on each side of FIZ adj to vascular sinuses. Collagen bundles fuse with osteoid like M. 1* bone spicules –enlarge gradually by circumferential apposition. Later osteoid began to mineralize the 1*B.S  PMF[primary mineralisation front] PMF – extend from both corticotomy site, towards the central FIZ.
  • 13. III Week Mineralization process continues. As the gap increases, bridge is formed by elongation of bone spicules. Large thin sinusoids surround each micro column of new bone  MCF [micro column formation]. At the end of D., FIZ ossifies & MCF unifies completely bridging the gap.
  • 14. Microcolumn new bone formation
  • 15. Physiology Fibrous interzone assumes the role of growth plate. [pseudo G.P] Intramembranous ossification in its purest form. [if stability] Local & regional blood supply is most important determining factor.
  • 16. Pathophysiology Excessive rate Sporadic rhythm Frame stability Poor local & regional stability Traumatic corticotomy Inadequate consolidation phase. Initial diastasis.
  • 17. Rate & Rhythm: biosynthetic pathways at cellular levels , protein synthesis & mitosis. Macromotion: [shear force] disrupt the delicate bone & vascular channels Peripheral vascular disease Traumatic corticotomy- disturb the local blood flow Initial diastasis- inhibit the formation of 1* fibrovascular bridge.
  • 18. Indications for increase in R & R Young Pt [up to 12-14 yrs] X ray  premature consolidation. X ray  uncompleted bone cut at the site of corticotomy. In any event, increase in distraction speed & rhythm cannot exceed 2 mm/ day.
  • 19. Indication for reduction  Severe pain at the site of distraction, esp after creating 3-4 cm gap.  Clinical signs of peripheral vascular & neurological deficiency.  X ray slow development of regeneration Reduction in D cann’t be less than .25- .50 mm/ day .
  • 20. Ilizarov recommended that the number of actual distractions (rhythm of distraction) should be at least four, achieving a total of 1 mm of total distraction (rate of distraction) in four divided doses. constant distraction over a 24-hour period produces a significant increase in the regenerate quality
  • 21. ASSESSMENT Corticotomy: check for completeness in C-arm. Distracting <2 mm, angulation < 10-15*, rotating < 20-30*. Adequate reduction of corticotomy gap. Length & alignment of D.G checked weekly or biweekly by X ray. N.B mineralization appears by 3rd wk of D. –fuzzy, radiodense columns extending from both cut surfaces
  • 22. N.B formation should span entire cross sectional area of host bone cut surfaces. N.B appears bulging, FIZ is narrowing distraction should be accelerated. N.B shows as hour glass appearance, FIZ widens D. rate reduced.
  • 23. USG: not regularly used. Cyst formation stop distraction, gap is gradually closed. QCT: [Quantitative C.T] measuring the mineralization of osteogenic area. Compared with similar region on normal contralateral limb described as % of normal. Normally FIZ- 25-35%, PMF- 40-55%, MCF- 60-70%.
  • 24. Triphasic bone scan: both sides of distraction gap should be hot in all three phases. If it is cold, stop distraction.
  • 25. consolidation Plain x rays – monthly basis, condition of the cortex & medullary canal are noted in the osteogenic area – orthogonal views Bone density may appear reduced. QCT- demonstrates stability.
  • 26. ACCORDION TECH Monofocal compression- distraction tech for nonunion treatment. Alternate compression & distraction maneuver is used 2-3 times to stimulate bone neogenesis. Local scar tissues are initially crushed to be transformed in to tissues capable of neogenesis.