Non-Vascularized Osteochondral Proximal Fibular Transplantation for Distal Raduis Giant Cell Tumor: 11 years follow-up (Report of One Case)
Volume 11, Issue 2, Spring 2013, Pages 77-79
https://doi.org/10.22034/ijos.2020.121094
Mohammad Fakoor, MD, Seyed Shahnam Moosavi, MD, Payam Mohammad Hosseini, MD
Abstract The distal radius is frequently affected by primary bone tumors, and is a common site for occurrence of giant cell tumor. Giant cell tumor at the distal end of the radius can be treated by various methods. Small lesion can be treated by curettage and filling bone defect by autogenous bone graft or allograft, or bone cement. Large lesion that involved articular surface can be treated by wide resection and reconstruction with osteoarticular graft from proximal fibular. This report presents a 42 year-old lady that was treated with osteoarticular fibular graft for her recurrent distal radius giant cell tumor.