https://www.selleckchem.com/products/acy-775.html
The failure rate of operations involving the cephalomedullary nail technique for unstable femoral trochanteric fractures is 3-12%. Changing the reduction strategy may improve the stability. This study aimed to confirm whether reducing the proximal fragment with the medial calcar contact, as opposed to utilizing an intramedullary reduction, would improve the stability of such fractures. The unstable femoral trochanteric fracture model was created with fixation by cephalomedullary nails in 22 imitation bones. The 2 reduction patterns were
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