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Aponevrotomy
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07/01/2001 23:42
Jerry

not registered

07/01/2001 23:42
Jerry

not registered

Aponevrotomy

To all of my fellow D/C sufferers.

Well, it's all behind me now. I had Dr. Rappoport perform Aponevrotomy in Switzerland on both hands this past week and am pleased with the results.

The fingers of my left hand were very bad: The #4 being bent at 90 degrees and the pinkie at 45. Surgeons in the USA advised that at best a correction to 45 was possible. My #4 is now at 20 degrees and #5 is at 5. I will attempt therapy and hopefully gain a bit more straightening. It is strange having the use of all my fingers once again.

As for the right hand that I thought to be in much better condition, confounded the physycian because my palm was a disaster about to happen. Cords were pulling on 3 fingers and after a 2 hour session were finally perforated. I now have full extension of all fingers, however the #4 has lost some sensitivity. Hopefully that will ease in the near future.

Considering the state of my hands prior to Aponevrotomy and the present condition, I rate my current status as an 80% overall improvement. Far better then friends and forum members that have undergone conventional surgery.

Of course the question remains: How long before the LOST CHORDS return to perform their insidious musical performance in my hands?

Good Luck to all. I will answer any and all questions either on the Forum or personally via E-mail.

Please allow about a weeks time before I can reply due to a death in the family that occured while I was away.

JERRY

07/28/2001 23:42
Isaias Masiero

not registered

07/28/2001 23:42
Isaias Masiero

not registered

Aponevrotomy

I don´t understand well what is Aponevrotomy. I hve a Dupuyrtren`sdisease in boutof my hands and I´m try not to use surgical procedure. Somebody can help me.
Thank you in advance.

Isaias

07/29/2001 23:14
Chris Bacon

not registered

07/29/2001 23:14
Chris Bacon

not registered

Aponevrotomy

Aponevrotomy is a surgical procedure that cuts the cords that contract the fingers. It does not remove the cords or the nodules. See Walt's site (http://jvm.com/wstagner/main.htm) for good info.

01/03/2002 23:12
Jill Stein

not registered

01/03/2002 23:12
Jill Stein

not registered

Dupuytren~sq~s

Hello,

I had surgery for Dupuytren's a couple of years ago in the US. It didn't work. My affected fingers started re-contracting right away despite the fact that I wore my splint AND did the exercises as prescribed.

I live in Paris. Does anyone know a doctor here who does the procedure?

Thanks. jank

01/03/2002 23:12
Jill Stein

not registered

01/03/2002 23:12
Jill Stein

not registered

Dupuytren~sq~s

Hello,

I had surgery for Dupuytren's a couple of years ago in the US. It didn't work. My affected fingers started re-contracting right away despite the fact that I wore my splint AND did the exercises as prescribed.

I live in Paris. Does anyone know a doctor here who does the procedure?

Thanks. jank

01/03/2002 23:06
Kristen 
01/03/2002 23:06
Kristen 
Dr. in Paris

I had the needle treatment from Dr. Badois in the suburbs of Paris this past October. I highly recommend the doctor and aponevrotomy. His email address is dr.f.badois@wanadoo.fr

05/09/2005 23:17
Hammer Head

not registered

05/09/2005 23:17
Hammer Head

not registered

Aponevrotomy

Jerry,

It has been some time now since you had NA. How is it going? Are your fingers still straight? Have you had NA again?

05/09/2005 23:03
Anon

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05/09/2005 23:03
Anon

not registered

Aponevrotomy

Dear Hammerhead,

Jerry's post was from 2001. Are you trying to burying our posts by bringing old ones to the top?

Anon

05/09/2005 23:23
The Hammer

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05/09/2005 23:23
The Hammer

not registered

Aponevrotomy

I am trying to find someone who was treated long ago to see how long NA might last.

05/09/2005 23:26
Amos

not registered

05/09/2005 23:26
Amos

not registered

NA time frame

It will vary, of course, from person to person. The average time that an NA will last seems to be 1 to 5 years.

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re-contracting   Aponevrotomy   Hammerhead   personally   conventional   performance   straightening   Dupuyrtren`sdisease   Dupuytren   improvement   converstation   procedure   perforated   Switzerland   Considering   recurrence   fingers   sensitivity   Dupuytren~sq~s   prescribed