TFCC tears

Treatment of intra-articular fractures of the distal radius has changed over the past decade. The contribution of wrist arthroscopy has allowed to reduce as precisely as possible the different fragments, but mostly it also allowed to see and treat associated lesions, especially intrinsic ligament tears, often leading to frequent and disabling sequelae.

In this key lecture, Dr. Camus outlines the wrist arthroscopic dorsal capsuloligamentous repair.

Scaphoid nonunion treatment is controversial and remains a challenge for surgeons. Arthroscopic bone grafting for scaphoid nonunion is a reliable, safe, and convenient technique for patients, which prevents any damage to the poor vascularization of the scaphoid. This video presents a step-by-step approach to the procedure.

In this key lecture, Dr. Arianni focuses on wrist arthroscopy dorsal capsuloligamentous repair.

In this key lecture, Dr Taleb focuses on indications and complications.

In this authoritative lecture, Dr. Nakamura outlines the current TFCC concept.

In this key lecture, Dr. Baur outlines arthroscopic dorsal capsuloplasty.

Wrist arthroscopy allows a thorough exploration of the radiocarpal and midcarpal joints simply by carrying out small portals. This video shows how to achieve them and what can be seen in the wrist.
The purpose of this video is to understand the principle of wrist arthroscopy and how to perform the portals in the least invasive way. We can draw tendon-bone elements on the skin in order to create anatomical landmarks. Before using the knife, using a single needle is essential to identify the exact position of portals. We always start the exploration of the wrist with the radiocarpal joint, and the 3-4 portal. To find it, there are several simple ways. Once the scope is entered in the radiocarpal joint, it is possible only by this portal to explore all the articulation from radial styloid to ulnar styloid. Instrumental 6R portal will be performed. The midcarpal joint is narrower than the radiocarpal joint. We start with the ulnar midcarpal portal, the easiest to find, then an instrumental radiocarpal portal will be used. Placing the scope in a radial midcarpal position allows to explore the scapho-trapezoid-trapezium joint distally as well as the dorsal surface of the capitate bone.

In this key lecture, Dr. Luchetti outlines the arthroscopic Sauve Kapandji (SV) technique.

In this lecture, Dr. Tse discusses the techniques used to remove a volar synovial cyst.