A Bini
University of Insubria
11 Papers
41 Citations
A Bini is an academic researcher from University of Insubria. The author has contributed to research in topics: Elbow & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 10 publications.
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Papers
Ultrasound-guided removal of foreign bodies: personal experience
L Callegari,Anna Leonardi,A Bini,Chiara Sabato,Paolo Nicotera,Emanuela Spanò,Davide Mariani,Eugenio Annibale Genovese,Carlo Fugazzola +8 more
TL;DR: Ultrasound-guided removal of an FB retained in the soft tissues is a good alternative to surgery as is its relatively straightforward, inexpensive, repeatable and carries a low risk of complications.
92
Complex articular fractures of the distal radius: the role of closed reduction and external fixation.
TL;DR: This retrospective study confirms that satisfactory functional results where obtained in 12 out of the 15 wrists where all the intra and extra-articular parameters of the Fernandez’ criteria where respected, and seems to suggest that a little wider tolerance than proposed in the literature could be accepted.
20
•Journal Article
The surgical treatment of supracondylar fractures of the humerus in children by percutaneous fixation using Kirschner wires: analysis of residual deformities.
TL;DR: The authors report the results of the surgical treatment of supracondylar fractures of the humerus during childhood by closed reduction and percutaneous synthesis using Kirschner wires, which were satisfactory in 94% of cases with no septic, vascular, or nervous complications.
10
•Journal Article
The surgical treatment of fractures of the proximal end of the tibia: a review of cases as related to prognostic factors.
TL;DR: Factors capable of influencing clinical-functional and radiographic results, such as type of fracture, age of the patients, type of trauma, delay in treatment, associated lesions, in addition to variables that the surgeon must monitor, were observed.
7
•Journal Article
The surgical treatment of fractures of the radial head: a comparison between osteosynthesis and capitellectomy.
TL;DR: Until the mid-eighties, capitellectomy was the treatment of choice for displaced fractures of the radial capitellum, but after the observation of complications such as instability of the elbow, proximal migration of the radius, valgus and humerus-ulna arthrosis, the capiteLLum was safeguarded until the biomechanics of the elbows had been restored.
6