Open Access   Special Issue    Topic

Surgical procedures for Hand congenital Anomalies- Syndactyly

  • Special Issue Description
  • Keywords
  • Manuscript Submission information
  • Published Articles
  •   This special issue belongs to

      Research & Reviews : Journal of Medical Science and Technology

      Related section

       NA

      Deadline for Manuscript Submission

      March 31st, 2023

      Deadline for Publication

      April 15, 2023

    Special Issue Description


    Dear Collegues,



    Hand irregularities are a common congenital deformity that constitutes 10% of all birth deformities. Generally, the frequency of upper appendage peculiarities is assessed to influence 0.16-0.18% of live births. The etiology of innate hand anomalies remains generally obscure. Hereditary components are a current region of intrigue and investigation. Being one of the foremost common inherent hand deformities, syndactyly is repaired by orthopedic, plastic, and fellowship-trained common specialists.
    Constrained multi-institutional results examinations concerning rate, timing, and sort of repair exist. Syndactyly is one of the foremost common inherent appendage mutations speaking to 20% of all infants' hand absconds, with an evaluated rate of 1 in 2000 to 3000 live births. The deformity is heterogeneous with one-sided, bilateral, symmetric, and asymmetric variants. Syndactyly can be acquired in an autosomal prevailing way with variable expression or diminished penetrance. Syndactyly is total when the fingers are intertwined to the tip counting the nail folds; inadequate when the nail folds are not included; basic when the fingers are combined by a skin bridge; and complex when the bones are combined.
    The foremost common method for reconstructing the webspace may be a proximally-based dorsal rectangular skin fold. For total syndactyly in which the nails are united, laterally based skin folds from the distal mash are hoisted to form the nail crease. Syndactyly repair may be a secure method with few major or minor reconstructive complications notwithstanding the surgical forte or syndactyly sort. Patients with complex syndactyly have altogether more preoperative comorbidities with comparable results. Orthopedic specialists altogether have longer agent times than plastic specialists, likely due to caring for an expanded number of patients with complex syndactyly.

    Keywords

    *Congenital deformity *Hand anomalies *Hereditary *Syndactyly *Orthopedic *Plastic specialist

    Manuscript Submission information


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    Submitted manuscripts should not have been published previously, nor be under consideration for publication elsewhere (except conference proceedings papers). All manuscripts are thoroughly refereed through a single-blind peer-review process. A guide for authors and other relevant information for submission of manuscripts is available on the Instructions for Authors page.

    Published articles

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