Van Nes Rotationalplasty
DeAnna Clough
Description
Collection
Title:
Van Nes Rotationalplasty
Creator:
DeAnna Clough
Date:
10/6/2011
Text:
I am working with a 10 y/o male patient who is in his second prosthesis
following a Van Nes Rotationalplasty. We are currently using Becker Offset
Free motion Joints and having a piece welded to stop flexion at 120 degrees.
The socket has a removable pelite liner for growth and we have a thigh
cuff made out of Proflex with silicone. His first prosthesis had a
laminated proximal section, but during the diagnostic fitting of the second
prosthesis we changed to the softer Proflex style and he preferred it for
sitting.
I wanted to see what styles of knee joints, socket styles and overall design
criteria people were using for the Van Nes Rotationalplasty style prosthesis
for a growing child. Do you create a safety stop to limit flexion or
allow for free ROM at the ankle/knee? I would appreciate any and all
feedback as we are nearing the time to begin his next prosthesis.
DeAnna M. Clough, MSPO, CPO, LPO
Gainesville Prosthetics
6800 NW 9th Blvd, Suite 3
Gainesville, FL 32605
< <URL Redacted>> www.gainesvilleprosthetics.com
Phone: 352.331.4221
Fax: 352.332.8074
Note: This communication may contain information that is legally protected
from unauthorized disclosure. If you are not the intended recipient,
please note that any dissemination, distribution, or copying of this
communication is strictly prohibited. If you have received this in error,
you should notify the sender immediately by telephone or by return e-mail
and delete this message from your computer.
following a Van Nes Rotationalplasty. We are currently using Becker Offset
Free motion Joints and having a piece welded to stop flexion at 120 degrees.
The socket has a removable pelite liner for growth and we have a thigh
cuff made out of Proflex with silicone. His first prosthesis had a
laminated proximal section, but during the diagnostic fitting of the second
prosthesis we changed to the softer Proflex style and he preferred it for
sitting.
I wanted to see what styles of knee joints, socket styles and overall design
criteria people were using for the Van Nes Rotationalplasty style prosthesis
for a growing child. Do you create a safety stop to limit flexion or
allow for free ROM at the ankle/knee? I would appreciate any and all
feedback as we are nearing the time to begin his next prosthesis.
DeAnna M. Clough, MSPO, CPO, LPO
Gainesville Prosthetics
6800 NW 9th Blvd, Suite 3
Gainesville, FL 32605
< <URL Redacted>> www.gainesvilleprosthetics.com
Phone: 352.331.4221
Fax: 352.332.8074
Note: This communication may contain information that is legally protected
from unauthorized disclosure. If you are not the intended recipient,
please note that any dissemination, distribution, or copying of this
communication is strictly prohibited. If you have received this in error,
you should notify the sender immediately by telephone or by return e-mail
and delete this message from your computer.
Citation
DeAnna Clough, “Van Nes Rotationalplasty,” Digital Resource Foundation for Orthotics and Prosthetics, accessed November 1, 2024, https://library.drfop.org/items/show/233080.