The role of “hybrid external fixation” and MIPO in the management of proximal tibia fracture

Abstract

The goal of this study is to explore the significant issues that are linked with “Proximal tibia fractures” in the area of orthopaedic trauma therapy. More precisely, the purpose is to assess the effectiveness of “hybrid external fixation” with “minimally invasive plate osteosynthesis (MIPO)”. This research examines the molecular and biomechanical complexities that are linked to different therapies. Both the content and procedures were approached systematically, including the synthesis of data from randomised controlled trials, cohort studies, and meta-analyses. These data were assessed by field specialists. The findings and remarks provide insight into an intricate storyline, indicating that hybrid fixation and MIPO exhibit similar efficacy in terms of fracture reduction and union rates. Additionally, they emphasise the potential of MIPO to expedite functional recovery. Several surgical methods, including open reduction and internal fixation, were investigated, with the primary focus being on patient-centred results. The result emphasises the need for individualised treatments that strike a balance between the negative effects of quick stability and infection risks and the positive effects of little disturbance to soft tissue and a more rapid recovery.