Yoyos Dias Ismiarto
Departement Of Orthopaedi And Traumatology, Faculty Of Medicine, Universitas Padjadjaran/ Dr. Hasan Sadikin General Hospital, Bandung

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Journal : Berkala Kedokteran

Concomitant Distal Radioulnar Joint Disruption in Distal End Radius Fracture Cases Admitted to Emergency Ward Hasan Sadikin Hospital January 2013 – December 2015 Tody Pinandita; Herry Herman; Yoyos Dias Ismiarto
Berkala Kedokteran Vol 15, No 1 (2019)
Publisher : Fakultas Kedokteran Universitas Lambung Mangkurat

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (263.081 KB) | DOI: 10.20527/jbk.v15i1.6090

Abstract

Abstract: The distal end radius and ulna is an integral part of the wrist joint and preservation of its normal anatomy is essential for the mobility of the wrist. The most common cause of residual wrist disability after distal end radius fractures is the disruption of distal radioulnar joint (DRUJ). Early recognition and management in the acute stage aim at the anatomic reconstruction of the DRUJ in an effort to reduce incidence of chronic pain and loss of wrist motion. The purpose of this study is to identify the prevalence of accompanying DRUJ in distal end radius fracture cases, highlighting its significance in occurance. This was a retrospective study with an analytic descriptive method and data from January 2013-December 2015 taken from medical records of Dr. Hasan Sadikin Hospital. From research, we found 74 cases of distal end radius fracture. The most common injured wrist were dominant hand as 46 cases (62,2%), and non-dominant hand as 28 cases (37,8%). From all data, DRUJ disruption were marked as 37 cases (50%). Extraarticular fracture with concomitant DRUJ disruption were marked in 3 cases (8,1%) and in intraarticular involvement were 34 cases (91,9 %). From this study, we can conclude that half of the distal end radius fracture cases, especially intraarticular, were accompanied by DRUJ  disruption. This should be an issue to be concerned by the physician when evaluating distal end radius fracture cases and to perform proper treatment.
Comparison of the Colonies Number of the Germs Formed Post Operation between the Utilization of Single, Double, and Orthopedic Gloves in Closed Fracture Operations More Than 2 Hours Deni Maulana; Yoyos Dias Ismiarto; Widya Arsa
Berkala Kedokteran Vol 17, No 2 (2021)
Publisher : Fakultas Kedokteran Universitas Lambung Mangkurat

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (230.697 KB) | DOI: 10.20527/jbk.v17i2.11676

Abstract

Abstract: Post-operative infection is still one of the most common nosocomial diseases that can cause great losses because it will increase the length of stay, use of drugs, and reduce the quality of life of the patients. The risk will increase if the number of colonies is> 105 bacteria per gram of tissue. Various ways have been done to reduce the number of bacteria in the operation area, including the use of surgical gloves. This study analyzed the comparison of the level of bacterial colonies that grew on the surface of single, double, and orthopedic surgical gloves in closed fracture management for more than 2 hours at Hasan Sadikin Hospital. The statistical analysis was done with p-value = 0.011 (<0.05), which means a significant difference in the number of germ colonies that grow between single, double, and orthopedic gloves. Double gloves and orthopedic gloves have a better ability to reduce bacterial colony growth. Meanwhile, there was no significant difference in the number of bacterial colonies formed between double gloves and orthopedics. Perforation is a factor affecting the number of germ colonies that formed. The use of double gloves and orthopedic gloves in closed fracture surgery for more than 2 hours shows the number of bacterial colonies formed is less than single gloves. There was a significant difference in the rate of perforation between standard surgical gloves and orthopedic gloves. Keywords: Bacteria colony, Single glove, Double glove, Orthopaedic glove, Perforation
Co-Authors Achmad, Iwan Hipsa Adam Fajar Adam Fajar Adhi Kristianto Sugianli Adriel Benedict Haryono Agus Hadian Rahim Ahmad Ramdan Ahmad Ramdan Ahmad Ramdan Alwin Tahid Andreas Vincent Handoyo Anglita Yantisetiasti Anita Kurniawati Anita Kurniawati, Anita Annisa Nur Maulidya Annisa Nurrizki Baroqah Arif, Yoan Putrasos Arnold David Pardamean Benjamin Yong Qing Nan Boby Harul Priono Chaidir, M Rizal Darmadji Ismono Darmadji Ismono, Darmadji Delita Prihatni Deni Maulana Dicky Mulyadi Edhyana Sahiratmadja Endang Syamsudin fachri, Dliyauddin Fadli, Sanditya Fadly Husain Fajar Yulianto KR Fajar, Adam Farry, Farry Faturrachman, Yoga Fung, Joyce Phua Pau Ghita Bengtissen Ghuna Arioharjo Utoyo Helmi Ismunandar Helmi Ismunandar Hermawan Nagar Rasyid, Hermawan Nagar Herry Herman Iman Dwi Winanto Isa Ridwan Joyce Phua Pau Fung Liliek Yudhantoro Luthfi, Kemas Abdul Mutholib M Rizal Chaidir M. Rizal Chaidir, M. Rizal Mahyudin Mahyudin Mahyudin Mahyudin Mayasari, Wulan Mohammad Rizal Chaidir Nucki Nursjamsi Hidajat, Nucki Nursjamsi Nucki Nursjamsi Hidayat Nucki Nursjamsi Hidayat, Nucki Nursjamsi Nugraha, Fitrahadi Nugraha, Yudi Purnama Pardamean, Arnold David Perdana, M. F. Nanda Perdana, Mohammad Fatikh Nanda Pinandita, Tody Putri Liana Warman Qing Nan, Benjamin Yong Ramadiputra, Gamal Renaldi Satria Handika Reni Nurazizah Rifki Albana Romy Deviandri Setiawanto, Teguh Siahaan, Denny Maulana Siauw, Cahyadi Sitanggang, Gustman Lumanda Siwendro, Afrisya Bimo Sunarjati Sudigdoadi Tody Pinandita Tody Pinandita Undang Ruhimat Undang Ruhimat Undang Ruhimat Warman, Putri Liana Wenny Dwi Chandra Wenny Dwi Chandra, Wenny Dwi Widya Arsa Wulan Mayasari Wulan Mayasari Yudhantoro, Liliek