Abstract
BackgroundCongenital trigger finger is a rare pediatric condition characterized by a finger fixed in a flexed position due to tendon anomalies. This rare condition involves multiple trigger fingers in children and is not extensively covered in the medical literature. MethodsWe examined a 2-year-old boy with multiple trigger fingers present since birth. Surgical release of the A1 pulleys was performed. ResultsSurgery resulted in normal finger function at the one-year follow-up. ConclusionsAlthough rare, congenital trigger finger is treatable in children. Adaptive and timely interventions can significantly improve outcomes and reduce disability. This case highlights the importance of early and effective treatment strategies.
Published Version
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