MARCELO ROSA DE REZENDE
Projetos de Pesquisa
Unidades Organizacionais
Instituto de Ortopedia e Traumatologia, Hospital das Clínicas, Faculdade de Medicina - Médico
LIM/41 - Laboratório de Investigação Médica do Sistema Músculoesquelético, Hospital das Clínicas, Faculdade de Medicina
LIM/41 - Laboratório de Investigação Médica do Sistema Músculoesquelético, Hospital das Clínicas, Faculdade de Medicina
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- Comparative Analysis of the Treatment of Skin Lesions of the Lower Limbs with Sural Flap versus Propeller Flap(2022) TENEZACA, Katherine V.; SILVA, Gustavo Bersani; IAMAGUCHI, Raquel Bernardelli; REZENDE, Marcelo Rosa de; WEI, Teng Hsiang; CHO, Álvaro B.Abstract Objective The objective of the present study was to prospectively compare the sural and propeller flaps for soft-tissues coverage of the lower extremity. The following variables were evaluated: incidence of complete or partial flap loss and donor area morbidity (primary closure versus skin graft). Methods Prospective and randomized analysis of data collected from all patients presenting with soft tissue defects of the lower third of the leg and heel treated with reverse sural or propeller flaps. Results Twenty-four patients aged between 4 and 60 years old were evaluated between 2011 and 2017. Complete coverage was obtained in 22 of the 24 patients (91.6%). Two flaps failed (8.4%). The sural flap, being the most popular option, continues to represent a safe and versatile alternative for skin defects of the lower third of the leg and heel region. Likewise, the propeller flap was a comparable option to treat these challenging defects. Conclusion Sural and propeller flaps are good options for soft tissues coverage of the lower extremity, with low complication rates (partial or total flap loss).
- Evaluation of Circular Saw Injuries in a Reference Center in Microsurgery and Reimplantation(2022) FACCIONI, Ana Lúcia Campos; KUREBAYASHI, Leonardo; ANJOS, Kátia Campos dos; REZENDE, Marcelo Rosa deAbstract Objective To evaluate the epidemiologic profile, the time until care, and the type of conduct taken regarding patients who are victims of accidents with circular saws and their resulting injuries, and to make a comparison with the literature. Methods A cross-sectional descriptive study reviewing the medical records of patients cared for from April to December 2018, analyzing age, gender, injured side, affected fingers, month and time of the accident, type of injuries, procedures performed in the emergency room, time elapsed between trauma and admission to the operating room, and reapproach during hospitalization. Results A total of 54 male patients aged between 15 and 72 years were care for. The left side was more affected, and the most frequent type of lesion involved the thumb, which had to be amputated in many cases. In total, 23 patients underwent reimplantation, 3 of which were macroreimplantations. Regarding the time of trauma, 26 cases occurred between noon and 4 p.m., and the time elapsed between the accident and the admission to the operating room was ≥ 6 hours in 84% of the patients. Conclusion Circular saw lesions are predominantly severe, with a potential for leaving permanent sequelae, and they affect mainly the thumb. The characterization of the type of injury and the initial care conditions obtained in the present study may contribute to the policy of prevention and care of patients who are victims of circular saw injuries. Level of Evidence IV; Case Series.
- ARTHROSCOPIC ASSESSMENT OF THE WRIST WITH KIENBOCK'S DISEASE(2018) AMARIZ, Guilherme Augusto Silva; ABREU, Maria Virginia Arranz; VERONESI, Bruno Azevedo; REZENDE, Marcelo Rosa deObjective: Treatment of Kienbock's disease is challenging and the variability of results, despite the surgical technique, shows that there must be other aspects that can influence outcomes. The objective of this study is determine, through arthroscopic approach, the pattern of impairment of the carpal bones in Lichtman stage III patients. Method: Wrist arthroscopy was performed in patients with symptoms and evidence of lunate necrosis on x-rays, with signs of 3A and 3B stages. The Outerbridge classification was used to grade the articular status of the carpal bones. Results: Fifteen patients with stage 3 disease were assessed, five of whom were staged as type 3A and ten as 3B using the Lichtman stages. According to the Outerbridge classification, the lunate sulcus was the most affected with means of 2.8 at 3A and 2.9 at 3B. Other areas were significantly less affected with means of 1.1 and 1.3, respectively. Conclusion: Arthroscopic assessment of the wrist could aid in surgical decision making, offering more details on cartilage status in stage 3 Kienbock's disease.
- GRACILIS MUSCLE TRANSFER TO ELBOW FLEXION IN BRACHIAL PLEXUS INJURIES(2020) SILVA, Gustavo Bersani; LIMA NETO, Mauricio Rodrigues; CHO, Alvaro Baik; IAMAGUCHI, Raquel Bernardelli; RESENDE, Marcelo Rosa de; WEI, Teng HsiangObjective: Brachial plexus injury can lead to significant functional deficit for the patient. Elbow flexion restoration is a priority in surgical treatment. Free functional muscle transfer is an option for early or late treatment failure. This study evaluated patient characteristics and elbow flexion muscle strength after gracilis functioning muscle transfer. Methods: Medical records of 95 patients operated from 2003 to 2019 were analyzed and the following variables recorded: age, gender, nerve transfer used to motorize the gracilis muscle, time between trauma and surgery, age at surgery and elbow flexion strength after a minimum of 12 months following functioning muscle transfer. Results: 87 patients were included, averaging 30 years of age (17 to 57 years). Fifty-five achieved elbow flexion muscle strength >= M3 (55/87, 65%), with a mean follow-up of 37 months. The nerves used for activation of the transferred gracilis were: 45 spinal accessory, 10 intercostal, 8 median n. fascicles, 22 ulnar n. fascicles and 2 phrenic nerves. Conclusion: Functional muscle transfer is a viable surgical procedure for elbow flexion in chronic traumatic brachial plexus injuries in adults.
- Microsurgical Reconstruction in an Orthopedic Hospital: Indications and Outcomes in Adults(2022) IAMAGUCHI, Raquel Bernardelli; MACEDO, Lucas Sousa; CHO, Alvaro Baik; REZENDE, Marcelo Rosa de; MATTAR JÚNIOR, Rames; WEI, Teng HsiangAbstract Objective Advances in reconstructive microsurgery in orthopedic surgery provided better functional and aesthetic results and avoided many indications for amputation. In high-volume trauma and orthopedic hospitals, microsurgical reconstruction is essential to reduce costs and complications for these complex orthopedic defects. We describe a microsurgical approach to traumatic wounds, tumor resection, bone defects, and free muscle transfer, performed by an orthopedic microsurgery unit. The objective of the present study was to evaluate predictor factors for outcomes of microsurgical flaps for limb reconstruction, and to provide a descriptive analysis of microsurgical flaps for orthopedic indications. Methods Cross-sectional prospective study that included all consecutive cases of microsurgical flaps for orthopedic indications from 2014 to 2020. Data were collected from personal medical history, intraoperative microsurgical procedure, and laboratory blood tests. Complications and free-flap outcomes were studied in a descriptive and statistical analysis. Results We evaluated 171 flaps in 168 patients; the indications were traumatic in 66% of the patients. Type III complications of the Clavien-Dindo Classification were observed in 51 flaps. The overall success rate of the microsurgical flaps was 88.3%. In the multivariate analysis, the risk factors for complications were ischemia time ≥ 2 hours (p= 0.032) and obesity (p= 0.007). Partial flap loss was more common in patients with thrombocytosis in the preoperative platelet count (p= 0.001). Conclusion The independent risk factors for complications of microsurgical flaps for limb reconstruction are obesity and flap ischemia time ≥ 2 hours, and presence of thrombocytosis is a risk factor for partial flap loss.
- EFFECT OF HYPERBARIC OXYGEN THERAPY ON NERVE REGENERATION IN RATS(2022) BARROS, Thiago Felipe Dos Santos; PAULOS, Renata Gregorio; IWASE, Fernanda Do Carmo; SANTOS, Gustavo Bispo Dos; REZENDE, Marcelo Rosa De; MATTAR JUNIOR, RamesObjective: To evaluate histological changes in peripheral nerves of rats after sciatic nerve neurorrhaphy, according to the time of exposure to hyperbaric oxygen chamber treatment. Methods: Twenty-five Wistar rats were divided into 5 groups according to the amount of exposure to hyperbaric oxygen chamber treatment. Group 1 was the control and there was no use of hyperbaric oxygen chamber; group 2 received one week of therapy; group 3, two weeks; group 4, three weeks; and group 5, four weeks. After the fourth postoperative week, the animals were submitted to euthanasia and a sciatic nerve sample sent for histological analysis. Axons proximal and distal to the neurorrhaphy were counted with axonal regeneration index measurement. Results: We observed that the number of axons distal to neurorrhaphy increases with the amount of hyperbaric oxygen chamber exposure, the results were more expressive from the third week of treatment. However, the statistical analysis found no significant difference between the groups. Conclusion: The descriptive analysis suggests benefit of using hyperbaric oxygen chamber directly proportional to the time of therapy. The study, however, did not present statistically relevant results, probably due to the reduced sample size. Subsequent studies with more significant sampling would be of great value. Level of Evidence II, Prospective Comparative Study.
- USE OF MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING TO DIAGNOSE BRACHIAL PLEXUS INJURIES(2018) VERONESI, Bruno Azevedo; RODRIGUES, Marcelo Bordalo; SAMBUY, Marina Tommasini Carrara de; MACEDO, Rodrigo Sousa; CHO, Alvaro Baik; REZENDE, Marcelo Rosa deObjective: To compare magnetic resonance imaging and intraoperative findings in patients diagnosed with traumatic injury to the brachial plexus. Methods: Patients with a diagnosis of traumatic injury to the brachial plexus admitted to the hand and microsurgery outpatient consult of the Hospital das Clinicas at the University of Sao Paulo were selected during December 2016. A total of three adult patients with up to six months of injury who underwent surgical treatment were included in the study. A diffusion-weighted sequence magnetic resonance protocol and fluid-sensitive volumetric reformatting sequence were applied. The magnetic resonance results were compared with the diagnoses obtained from the injuries observed during the surgery. The study was double-blind (surgeon and radiologist). Results: A descriptive correlation was found between the magnetic resonance imaging results and the diagnostic findings from the surgeries, for both pre- and post-ganglionic injuries. Conclusion: Magnetic resonance imaging has shown to be a promising diagnostic method in preoperative assessment of brachial plexus lesions; it is less invasive than other common methods, showing not only avulsion lesions but also localized postganglionic lesions in the supra- and infraclavicular region.
article 4 Citação(ões) na Scopus Avaliação do ganho funcional do cotovelo com a cirurgia de Steindler na lesão do plexo braquial(2011) REZENDE, Marcelo Rosa de; MASSA, Bruno Sergio Ferreira; FURLAN, Fernando Cesar; MATTAR JUNIOR, Rames; PAULA, Emygdio Jose Leomil de; SANTOS, Simone Silva e; FREITAS, Maura CristinaObjective: To evaluate the gain in strength and range of motion after modified Steindler surgery of the elbow in patients with lesions of the upper trunk of the brachial plexus. Method: From 1998 to 2007, eleven patients with traumatic closed upper trunk lesion of the brachial plexus were studied. All the patients had development of at least 1 year of injury and degree of strength of elbow flexion ranging from M1 to M3. The patients underwent Steindler surgery with at least 6 months of follow-up. Pre- and post-operative assessments were carried out to determine gain in muscle strength, range of motion of the elbow, and DASH scale score. Results: Of the eleven patients studied, nine (82%) achieved a level of strength equal to or greater than M3 (MRC) with good functional recovery. Two (18%) reached strength level M2 (MRC). We observed that the patients had an average postoperative gain in range of motion of the elbow of 43.45 degrees. The average elbow flexion after surgery was 88 degrees. There was an improvement in elbow function, as demonstrated in the DASH Scale, in 81% of the patients studied. Conclusion: Modified Steindler surgery was effective in the treatment of patients with injuries of the upper trunk of the brachial plexus, with statistically significant gains in range of motion. In all the cases studied, there was some degree of gain in strength and range of elbow flexion, the gain being correlated with the initial muscle strength. Level of Evidence: Level II, prospective clinical trial.- THE DESIGN OF THE ARTERIOVENOUS VASCULAR LOOP DOES NOT AFFECT ITS PATENCY: EXPERIMENTAL STUDY(2020) SAITO, Mateus; REZENDE, Marcelo Rosa de; SANTOS, Gustavo Bispo dos; BITTENCOURT, Thiago; NUNES, Maria do Carmo; MATTAR JUNIOR, RamesObjective: To evaluate the effect of the design of a femoral vascular loop with anastomosis in the femoral artery of rabbits on the presence of flow (patency) after seven days. Methods: A total of 39 rabbits underwent arteriovenous microanastomosis using the microsurgical technique. Two loop designs were used: one circular and the other angled. The parameters evaluated were presence or absence of flow, signs of hemolysis and hemodynamic changes. Results: After seven days, flow was present in 68% of the angled loops and 75% of the circular loops (p > 0.05). There was a significant intragroup decrease in pCO(2) and a significant increase in pH. For the other parameters evaluated, no significant differences between the two loop models were found. Conclusions: A reproducible vascular loop model was shown. There was no significant difference between the two vascular loop models about the presence of flow after seven days.
- IS OBESITY A RISK FACTOR FOR FREE VASCULARIZED FIBULAR FLAP COMPLICATIONS?(2019) IAMAGUCHI, Raquel Bernardelli; MORAES, Marco Aurelio de; SILVA, Gustavo Bersani; CHO, Alvaro Baik; IWASE, Fernanda do Carmo; WEI, Teng Hsiang; REZENDE, Marcelo Rosa de; MATTAR JR., RamesObjective: Although our knowledge of bone reconstruction through microsurgery has increased, the vascularized fibula flap remains one of the most difficult free flap reconstructions to perform, and complications remain a challenge. The incidence of obesity is increasing and is associated with higher rates of free flap complications, which can lead to disastrous results. Since there is no consensus in literature regarding the influence of obesity on free flap outcomes in orthopedic surgeries that require segmental bone reconstruction, the objective of this study was to determine whether obesity increases the risk of post-operative complications (Clavien-Dindo grade III) after free vascularized fibular flap surgery. Methods: A cohort study was conducted in all patients undergoing free flap limb reconstructions between July 2014 and July 2018. Patients were separated in two groups based on their body mass index (BM I): non-obese and obese (BMI >= 30 kg/m(2)). Results: Twenty-three free vascularized fibular flaps were studied. The indications included trauma in 13, tumors in 7, and congenital pseudarthrosis of the tibia in 3. Obese patients were associated with an increase in surgical complications (p=0.038). During the final follow-up, consolidation was obtained in 17 patients (74%). Conclusion: Obesity is a risk factor for complications in free vascularized fibular flap surgery.