英文摘要 |
Traditional orthopaedic operations need a large wound to complete the procedure. Thus it will increase the risks of hemorrhage, cause extensive tissue damage, impair the local blood supply, thus increase the risks of local heamatoma, infection and nonunion of fracture, etc. The recovery of patient and clinical outcomes will be compromised. This situation is similar in all subspeciality fields of Orthopaedics. Therefore, many medical engineering scientists and medical experts devoted themselves to improving image diagnosis technologies, surgical techniques, surgical instruments and tools, new orthopaedic medical devices, etc. Using these new era design of surgical instruments and techniques, nowadays minimally invasive surgeries (MIS) take place of many traditional complicated orthrpaedic surgeries in properly selected patients. The evaluation reports in the literature showed that using this approach has several advantages, including smaller and better cosmetic wounds, minimal soft tissue disruption, minimal blood loss and blood transfusion-related complications, decreasing post-operative pain, shorter hospital stay, faster functional recovery, and early return to work. Currently MIS in orthoapedics expands rapidly and is all the rage recently. There are many kinds of MIS in the orthopaedics fields. Many new innovative surgical procedures have been developed in every subspeciality field of orthopaedics, including spine surgeries, fracture operations, total joint replacements, arthroscopies, as well as surgeries in pediatric orthopaedic, hand, ankle and foot, shoulder and elbow, as well as orthopaedic oncology field, etc. All these procedures have their own new MIS procedures, medical devices and instruments. With regards to the characteristics of musculoskeletal anatomy and MIS surgical instruments, the orthopaedics MIS surgeons need to be familiar with regional anatomy of the surgical sites in addition to proper usage of instruments and procedures before a successful MIS can be safely performed. However, MIS has its own limitations. MIS can not be applied to all orthopaedic diseases. We need to carefully select proper patients and indications, in addition to the maturation of surgical skills, to ensure the maximal effects of MIS. |