Full Recovery from O'Donoghue's Triad with Autologous Bone Marrow Aspirate Matrix: A Case Report.
José Fábio Santos Duarte LanaAndré Atsushi SuganoHenrique Valadão De BarrosTomas MosanerGabriel Silva SantosJoão Vitor Bizinotto LanaRodrigo VicenteMarco Antonio Percope de AndradePublished in: Journal of functional morphology and kinesiology (2022)
O'Donoghue's triad is an extremely debilitating condition. Although there are many conventional treatments available, there is still no consensus regarding the most effective rehabilitation protocol for a full recovery. Surgical interventions have become an ordinary consideration, but problems may still persist even after the surgical procedure. Orthobiologics, however, have gained considerable popularity in regenerative medicine. Notable autologous alternatives, such as bone marrow aspirate (BMA), are often utilized in clinical settings. To our knowledge, the administration of BMA products for the management of O'Donoghue's triad has not been thoroughly investigated in the literature. In this case report we describe a full recovery from O'Donoghue's triad with BMA matrix in a patient who was recalcitrant to surgical intervention due to fear of complications. Our patient received three BMA matrix injections with four-week intervals, exhibiting significant recovery according to pain scores, functional assessment outcomes, and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) results. The patient returned to normal activities with no complaints and MRI evidence at follow-up showed significant signs of structural restoration of the musculoskeletal tissues. Here, we demonstrate that autologous BMA products are a feasible alternative for the accelerated recovery of musculoskeletal tissue injury with safety and efficacy.
Keyphrases
- bone marrow
- case report
- magnetic resonance imaging
- contrast enhanced
- randomized controlled trial
- mesenchymal stem cells
- platelet rich plasma
- mental health
- systematic review
- healthcare
- cell therapy
- computed tomography
- physical activity
- type diabetes
- diffusion weighted imaging
- magnetic resonance
- spinal cord injury
- minimally invasive
- ultrasound guided
- risk factors
- neuropathic pain
- single molecule
- study protocol