Abstract
Abstract: Flexor tenolysis involves the resection of all adhesive tissue around the tendon inside and outside the tendon sheath, with preservation of as many pulley s as possible. Many methods have been described in the literature to do tenolysis all have their pros and cons. This study seeks to present findings from employing our approach to treat stiff fingers, with a focus on tenolysis of both flexor and extensor tendons in patients using vigorous active movement under local anaesthesia as advised by our main author. We retrospectively analyzed the charts of patients who received our standard treatment The documentation of the outcomes in terms of healing, complications, and function, range of motion, and clinical course are done. We went back and looked over the charts of Thirty individuals who had tenolysis for posttraumatic adhesions. We discovered a statistically significant (p<0.05) association between the preoperative total Passive motion and Postoperative Total Active Movement. We believe that this discovery is crucial for prompt rehabilitation in the treatment of posttraumatic condition of tendon stiffness.
Published Version
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