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Five-Years Trigger Finger Due to Partial Flexor Tendon Laceration in a Child
Fatih Ceran1, Salih Onur Basat2, Karaca Basaran2
1Department of Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgery, Bagcilar Training and Research Hospital, Istanbul, Turkey ; Ulubatli Hasan Cad. Mutlu Apt. Nu: 9/10, Bahcelievler, Istanbul, Turkey.
Insights
Trigger finger (TF) in children is rare and often caused by partial flexor tendon laceration. This study defines this uncommon cause of TF in pediatric patients, improving diagnosis and treatment.
Area of Science:
- Orthopedics
- Pediatric Surgery
- Hand Surgery
Background:
- Trigger finger (TF) is a common condition causing hand pain and disability.
- TF involves finger flexor tendon catching, snapping, or locking with pain.
- Pediatric TF is less common than in adults.
Observation:
- Partial flexor tendon laceration is an infrequent cause of TF in children.
- This study focuses on defining TF specifically due to partial tendon laceration in a pediatric case.
Findings:
- The study aims to characterize trigger finger in children resulting from partial flexor tendon laceration.
- Defining this specific etiology is crucial for appropriate pediatric TF management.
Implications:
- Improved understanding of pediatric TF etiology.
- Enhanced diagnostic and treatment strategies for children with trigger finger.
- Better outcomes for pediatric patients suffering from hand pain and disability due to TF.
Abstract:
Trigger finger (TF) is a condition that affects quality of life and one of the most common causes of hand pain and disability. TF is characterized by catching, snapping or locking of the involved finger flexor tendon, associated with pain. TF in the children occurs rarely than in adults and partial tendon laceration is an uncommon cause of TF in the children. Thus, our aim in this study to define TF due to partial flexor tendon laceration in a child.
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