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Victor Valderrabano

Researcher at University Hospital of Basel

Publications -  334
Citations -  10452

Victor Valderrabano is an academic researcher from University Hospital of Basel. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ankle & Ankle replacement. The author has an hindex of 49, co-authored 316 publications receiving 9154 citations. Previous affiliations of Victor Valderrabano include University of Calgary & University of Basel.

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Tissue engineering approaches to degenerative disc disease – A meta-analysis of controlled animal trials

TL;DR: Treatment of an injured/degenerating disc with cells, cells plus biomaterial or biomaterial alone has a potential for at least a partial regeneration of the disc, but so far, none of the treatments is able to effectively restore the properties of a healthy disc.
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Ankle Salvage Surgery with Autologous Circular Pillar Fibula Augmentation and Intramedullary Hindfoot Nail

TL;DR: The autologous ipsilateral circular pillar fibula augmentation in tibiotalocalcaneal retrograde nail arthrodesis combined with a ventral (anterior) plate provided good clinical and radiologic outcomes, and the fixation construct is recommended as an alternative to structural allografts or metallic bone grafts for revision ankle surgery with severe bone loss.
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Total Ankle Replacement-Three-Component Prosthesis

TL;DR: The purposes of this study were to list possible indications and contraindications for total ankle replacement, describe the standard ventral surgical approach, present a new 3-component and anatomic total ankle prosthesis (HINTEGRA), and show its clinical and radiologic outcome.
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Total ankle replacement in patients with von Willebrand disease: mid-term results of 18 procedures.

TL;DR: Mid‐term results of TAR in patients with VWD are encouraging, and all categories of SF‐36 score showed significant improvement in quality of life, however, longer term outcomes are necessary to fully understand the clinical benefit of TARI.
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Joint instability leads to long-term alterations to knee synovium and osteoarthritis in a rabbit model

TL;DR: The results lead to the conclusion that joint instability may promote an inflammatory intraarticular milieu, thereby contributing to the development of OA.