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[Translated article] Monteggia-like lesions in adults: Our experience over the past years
Andrea Muro-Caballer1, Clara Matellanes-Palacios1, Beatriz Novoa-Sierra1
1Hospital General Universitario de Valencia, Valencia, Spain.
Background:
Monteggia-like lesions represent a rare and complex injury with diverse fracture configurations.
Objective:
To assess short- to mid-term outcomes of patients with Monteggia-like lesions treated surgically at our institution. To analyse the results based on fracture type and surgical experience.
Materials And Methods:
A single-centre retrospective study including 33 patients surgically treated between 2017 and 2024 was conducted. Fractures were classified using Bado, Jupiter, Mason and Regan-Morrey systems. Clinical, surgical, and functional parameters were evaluated, including complication and reoperation rates.
Results:
Mean age was 58.7years; 63.3% were female. Average joint range of motion: flexion 130.76°, extension -14.55°, pronation 80.48°, supination 82.82°. Average functional scores: MEPS 81.97, Oxford 42.73, VAS 2.4. Arthrolysis combined with prosthetic explantation was performed in 23.1% of radial head arthroplasties. Complication rate was 21.2%. No significant differences were observed based on fracture type/pattern. Outcomes were significantly better in cases managed by experienced elbow surgeons.
Conclusions:
Further studies are required to define this entity independently from the classical lesion. The results of the present study suggest that a comprehensive management of all associated injuries, performed by experienced teams, could be associated with favourable clinical outcomes.
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