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Complications of a simple procedure: de Quervains disease . . . Although surgical decompression for de Quervain's disease is effective in curing the symptoms in most patients, using a longitudinal incision is associated with poor wound healing and damage to the terminal branches of the radial nerve
Complications in de quervain surgery; the importance of multi . . . A 41year old female accountant presented to the hand clinic in Salisbury, UK three years after a release of the first dorsal extensor compartment in her left dominant wrist due to de Quervain’s tenosynovitis The initial procedure,done elsewhere, was complicated by bleeding and significant post-operative swelling leading to an acute carpal tunnel syndrome for which the patient declined
Recovering from De Quervain’s Tenosynovitis Surgery After De Quervain’s tenosynovitis surgery, recovery includes icing and immobilization for pain and swelling, with potential physical therapy to restore motion
De Quervains Tenosynovitis: From First Twinge to Full Recovery The complication rate for De Quervain's release surgery is low, typically less than 5% Potential complications include infection, nerve injury leading to numbness or tingling, and rarely, tendon subluxation (slipping out of place) These risks are generally outweighed by the benefits of surgery for appropriate candidates
De Quervains Tenosynovitis: a painful inflammation Possible complications of De Quervain’s release surgery Wound complications Possible problems include swelling, bruising, bleeding, blood collecting under the wound (haematoma), infection and splitting open of the wound (dehiscence) Scarring The scar may become a little thickened and red as it heals, but this will settle with time
De Quervain’s Tenosynovitis: As Seen from the Perspective of . . . Conclusions Providers should remain cognizant that patients presenting with de Quervain’s tenosynovitis may favor initial nonsurgical management The vast majority of respondents rated the importance of cost, risks of surgery, expected recovery time, and expected pain level as having some level of importance when considering surgical care