Article Figures & Data
Figures
- Figure 1.
Cable screw construct for internal fixation of a transverse patella fracture before and after wire removal.
- Figure 2.
Incisional dehiscence after initial open reduction and internal fixation.
- Figure 3.
Repeat dehiscence after washout and wire removal.
- Figure 4.
Cellulitis noted on magnetic resonance imaging corresponds with the wound shown in Figure 3.
- Figure 5.
Patella exposure after fasciocutaneous flap elevation and complex closure. Wide skin discoloration surrounds the lower two-thirds of the knee incision.
- Figure 6.
The genicular vessels were exposed along the medial thigh for free tissue transfer. The saphenous nerve was preserved.
- Figure 7.
Anterolateral thigh free flap closure of knee wound after radical debridement of soft tissues.
- Figure 8.
Topical antifungals were placed along the flap incision lines to facilitate healing in the postoperative period.
- Figure 9.
The flap was healing well 4 months after transfer. The patient demonstrated knee range of motion and used compression therapy for edema control.
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