ABSTRACT
The femoral offset is the most important prognostic element in hip arthroplasty. Its restoration is crucial. Any change in the native value of the offset affects the quality of clinical function of the hip. The aim of our study was to evaluate the clinical function of the hip based on the value of the femoral offset after arthroplasty. This is a retrospective study conducted between 2010 and 2013, involving 27 patients who underwent total hip arthroplasty. Patients who had previous surgical procedures on the same hip or on the contralateral hip were excluded. Measurements were taken from standard hip radiographs in approximately 15° internal rotation, with magnification at 100%. Clinical results were assessed using the WOMAC score, which averaged 15.2 points, and the Merle d'Aubigné-Postel score, with an average of 15 points. Two other tests were also evaluated in our study, the step and hop tests were used. The best functional results were obtained in patients who had a lateralization of the femoral stem with an increased offset.

ABSTRACT
Scaphoid fractures are difficult to diagnose and treat. The authors report the results of treating these fractures with percutaneous screw fixation using the Herbert screw. The results were interesting given the rapid consolidation and the quality of the functional outcome.

ABSTRACT
Fractures of the upper end of the humerus pose a therapeutic problem, particularly for complex fractures with 3 and 4 fragments. The objective of this study is to determine the epidemiological-clinical characteristics of complex fractures of the upper end of the humerus in adults and to assess the functional and radiological outcomes of our series. This series consists of 15 cases collected at the orthopedics department of CHU Ibn Sina between 2021 and 2015. We recorded the epidemiological data of the patients and the circumstances of the trauma. The treatment was primarily surgical, either plate synthesis or nail fixation. The reduction was evaluated based on postoperative X-rays. At follow-up, functional results were assessed using the Constant score. Our series includes 8 men and 7 women, with an average age of 57 years; traffic accidents were noted in 48% of cases, and 4-fragment fractures were found in 76%.des cas. Plate osteosynthesis was used in 40% of cases and anterograde nailing was performed in 40% of cases. The average Constant score was 65.24 with extremes ranging from 35 to 88. We noted consolidation of fractures without malunion in 68%. In complex fractures of the proximal humerus, appropriately indicated osteosynthesis based on the patient and the fracture, along with early postoperative rehabilitation, results in acceptable functional outcomes.

ABSTRACT
Low-velocity tibial plateau fractures are not very comminuted and classically involve the lateral tibial plateau. The aim of this study was to present the anatomical and functional results of surgical treatment of external tibial plateau fractures classified as Schatzker types I, II and III. This was a cross-sectional study with prospective data collection, involving 33 patients. Functional results were assessed by the Lysholm score, and anatomical results by the Duparc and Cavagna criteria. The mean age of patients was 44.7 years, with a predominance of males (sex ratio 3 (25H/8F)). Road traffic accidents were the most frequent etiology, occurring in 28 patients (84.8%). Schatzker type I fractures were the most frequent, with 14 cases (42.4%). Osteosynthesis with a screw plate was the most common method of fixation in 15 patients (45.5%), followed by percutaneous screw fixation under fluoroscopic control in 13 cases (39.4%). The mean follow-up was 44.09 months. The mean Lysholm score for functional results was 90.09/100. Osteosynthesis using screw plates and percutaneous screw fixation under fluoroscopic control remains an effective therapeutic approach with good results.

ABSTRACT
Background: Radial head subluxation, also known as “nursemaid’s elbow,” is a common injury in children under the age of six, typically caused by axial traction on the forearm. Its occurrence in adolescents is exceedingly rare, often leading to misdiagnosis. This case highlights an unusual presentation of recurrent elbow pain in an adolescent patient, ultimately confirmed as a missed radial head subluxation. Case Presentation: A 13-year-old adolescent presented to an outpatient clinic with recurrent episodes of right elbow pain and functional limitation after minor traction injuries, such as being pulled by the arm during play. The pain was described as acute, sharp, and associated with limited supination, but without swelling, bruising, or deformity. Initial evaluations elsewhere had diagnosed the condition as a soft tissue strain, and the patient had been treated with analgesics and rest without significant improvement. On examination, the elbow showed tenderness over the lateral aspect and restricted supination, but radiographs revealed no evidence of fracture or dislocation. A clinical diagnosis of radial head subluxation was considered despite the patient’s atypical age. Closed reduction was performed using the supination-flexion technique, producing an audible “click” and immediate pain relief. At follow-up, the patient remained asymptomatic, with no recurrence after initiation of a physiotherapy program focusing on strengthening and ergonomic education. Conclusion: This case emphasizes that radial head subluxation, although rare in adolescents, should remain a differential diagnosis for recurrent elbow pain following minor traction injuries. Awareness of this atypical presentation in outpatient practice can prevent unnecessary imaging, inappropriate management, and prolonged morbidity. Prompt recognition and simple reduction techniques remain highly effective, while physiotherapy plays a key role in preventing recurrence.

ABSTRACT
Dupuytren's disease is a chronic fibroproliferative disorder of the palmar fascia leading to progressive flexion contractures of the fingers, most often affecting the ring and little fingers. This condition predominantly affects men over the age of 50 and has a multifactorial etiology involving genetic predisposition and environmental risk factors such as manual labor and alcohol consumption [1, 2]. We report four clinical cases treated at the CHU de Rabat to illustrate the spectrum of presentations and therapeutic outcomes. All patients underwent surgical management with open fasciectomy. The procedures resulted in functional improvement without significant complications. A structured postoperative rehabilitation program was followed, contributing to satisfactory recovery. Non-surgical treatments such as collagenase injections may be effective in selected early-stage cases but were not applied in our series [3, 4]. The choice of therapy must be tailored according to disease severity and patient function. Surgical excision remains the standard in advanced stages, especially when deformities impair daily activities [2-5]. Follow-up is essential to monitor recurrence, which remains a challenge despite optimal management. This series emphasizes the importance of early diagnosis, patient education, and coordinated multidisciplinary care in optimizing outcomes.

ABSTRACT
Objective: To describe the diagnostic and therapeutic aspects of patellar tendon rupture and to report two cases treated by primary suture protected with a semitendinosus–gracilis (DIDT) autograft frame. Methods: Two patients with traumatic patellar tendon rupture underwent surgery using the same technique: primary repair and protective autologous DIDT frame. A literature review was performed to define the role of this technique. Results: Both patients regained full active extension and satisfactory knee mobility at 6 months, without major complications. Literature data report a success rate above 90% with this method. Conclusion: Patellar tendon repair protected by a DIDT frame is a reliable technique, allowing early mobilization and reducing the risk of rerupture.