Prevalence of os acromiale in an indigenous East African population: a computerized tomography scan-based study

Q4 Medicine Annals of African Surgery Pub Date : 2022-03-04 DOI:10.4314/aas.v19i1.2
M. Atinga, N. Baraza, Sarah Wambui, Wachira Joseph Thiong’o, A. Atinga
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Abstract

Background: Failure of fusion to any of the acromion physes at maturity may lead to an os acromiale. A radiological review into the prevalence of os acromiale in an indigenous East African population was performed using computer tomography (CT) imaging. The study aimed to demonstrate a lower prevalence of os acromiale in an urban population compared with cadaveric studies. Methods: This was a cross-sectional study with consecutive sampling. CT scans of both shoulders obtained for non-shoulder pathology were used for the analysis. CT scanning was performed at a tertiary referral hospital from January 2019 to July 2020. Results: Nine hundred eighty-two CT studies were eligible for the review. There were148 os acromiale identified that were either pre-acromiale or meso-acromiale. The study found a 15% prevalence of os acromiale among an ethnic East African population, of which almost 40% were meso-acromiale and 60% were pre-acromiale, with no meta-acromiale. Conclusion: The prevalence of os acromiale found in this study is similar to that observed in earlier cadaveric studies.    
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东非土著人群肩峰性骨质疏松症患病率:一项基于计算机断层扫描的研究
背景:成熟时任何一个肩峰物理体的融合失败都可能导致肩峰畸形。利用计算机断层扫描(CT)成像技术对东非土著人群中肩峰性骨质疏松症的流行情况进行了放射学回顾。该研究旨在证明,与尸体研究相比,肩峰性骨质疏松症在城市人群中的患病率较低。方法:采用连续抽样的横断面研究。用于分析非肩部病理的双肩CT扫描。2019年1月至2020年7月在某三级转诊医院进行CT扫描。结果:982项CT研究纳入本综述。共鉴定出148个肩峰,为前肩峰和中肩峰。该研究发现,在东非少数民族人群中,肩峰综合征的患病率为15%,其中近40%为中肩峰综合征,60%为前肩峰综合征,没有后肩峰综合征。结论:本研究中发现的肩峰性骨质疏松的患病率与早期尸体研究中观察到的相似。
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来源期刊
Annals of African Surgery
Annals of African Surgery Medicine-Surgery
CiteScore
0.50
自引率
0.00%
发文量
48
审稿时长
20 weeks
期刊介绍: The Annals of African Surgery ANN. AFR. SURG. (ISSN: 1999-9674 [print], ISSN: 2523-0816 [online]) is a bi-annual publication that aims to provide a medium for the exchange of current information between surgeons in the African region. The journal embraces surgery in all its aspects: basic science, clinical research, experimental research, and surgical education. The Annals of African Surgery will help surgeons in the region keep abreast of developing surgical innovations. This Ethics Policies document is intended to inform the public and all persons affiliated with The Annals of African Surgery of its general ethics policies. Types of articles published: -Original articles -Case reports -Case series -Reviews -Short communications -Letters to the editor -Commentaries Annals of African Surgery publishes manuscripts in the following fields: - Cardiac and thoracic surgery - General surgery - Neurosurgery - Oral and maxillofacial surgery - Trauma and orthopaedic surgery - Otolaryngology (ear, nose and throat surgery) - Paediatric surgery - Plastic and reconstructive surgery - Urology surgery - Gynaecologic surgery - Surgical education -Medical education -Global surgery - Health advocacy - Innovations in surgery - Basic sciences - Anatomical sciences - Genetic and molecular studies
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