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Previous Ace Report Manual manipulation and finger-trap traction both effective for Colles fractures Next Ace Report Manual manipulation and finger-trap traction both effective for Colles fractures
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Trauma
Paratendinous nail insertion for tibial fractures does not reduce knee pain
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Trauma
Paratendinous nail insertion for tibial fractures does not reduce knee pain
J Bone Joint Surg Am. 2002 Apr;84-A(4):580-5
Contributing Authors

JA Toivanen O Väistö P Kannus K Latvala SE Honkonen MJ Järvinen

50 patients with a tibial shaft fracture and undergoing intramedullary nailing were randomized to undergo treatment with paratendinous or transtendinous nailing. Over a follow-up of 3 years, patients were assessed for anterior knee pain and function, muscle strength, and Lysholm, Tegner, and Iowa knee scoring systems. Patients in the two groups were not found to have significantly different outcomes in any of these measures.

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OrthoEvidence. Paratendinous nail insertion for tibial fractures does not reduce knee pain. ACE Report. 2014;4(8):32. Available from: https://myorthoevidence.com/AceReport/Report/

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