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Betamethasone Suspension Injection for Trigger Digits Hiroyuki Kojin 1 , Shin Sasaki 1 , Masahide Kosugi 1 , Masashi Komagata 1 , Naohiro Sato 1 , Tamaki Igarashi 1 , Kousei Ohshima 1 , Jun Suga 1 , Mikiko Ando 1 1Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Kohsei Chuo General Hospital Keyword: ステロイド , steroid , ばね指 , trigger finger , ベタメタゾン , betamethasone pp.557-563
Published Date 2010/6/25
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1408101752
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 Purpose:To assess the clinical results of betamethasone acetate and sodium betamethasone phosphate suspension (betamethasone suspension) injections of the flexor tendon sheath to manage idiopathic trigger digits in comparison with the results of triamcinolone acetonide described in the literature. Materials and methods:Sixty-five trigger digits in 61 consecutive patients treated with one to three injection(s) of betamethasone suspension were assessed clinically an average of 25.9 days after the injection (first evaluation) and 13.8 months after the final injection (follow-up). Result:The results of the first evaluation showed that triggering and/or pain had resolved after injection of 58 of the 65 fingers (89%). The resolution has continued in 30 of 57 fingers (52%) with no recurrence during follow-up period. Eleven fingers (17%) were treated surgically because the injection was ineffective or because of recurrence after the injection. There were no clear complications in this series. Conclusion:Betamethasone suspension injections may be as effective as triamcinolone acetonide injections as a means of treating trigger digits, and betamethasone suspension injections may be safer than triamcinolone acetonide injections.


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電子版ISSN 1882-1286 印刷版ISSN 0557-0433 医学書院

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