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. 2008 Apr 15;466(6):1454–1466. doi: 10.1007/s11999-008-0249-9

Table 1.

Patient data

Patient number Age (years) Gender Causative mechanism of CPN lesion Duration from trauma to tendon transfer Previous operations on CPN
1 11 M Crash injuries 6 years Neurolysis (FA)
2 44 M Knee dislocation 9 months *
3 20 M Knee dislocation and femur fracture 8 months *
4 30 M Traffic accident 2 years Neurolysis
5 30 F Knee dislocation 2 years 5 months
6 32 M Traffic accident 7 months *
7 20 M Crush injury and exposed knee fracture 1 year 6 months
8 24 M Traffic accident 3 years Nerve graft (FA)
9 25 F Traffic accident 2 years
10 19 F Traffic accident 4 years 3 months
11 22 M Traffic accident 2 years 8 months Nerve graft and island flap (FA)
12 26 F CPN cut lesion 2 years 1 month Direct nerve suture
13 27 M CPN cut lesion 4 years Direct nerve suture
14 34 F Traffic accident 4 years Neurolysis
15 22 M Traffic accident 5 years
16 28 F CPN cut lesion 3 years 6 months Direct nerve graft

*After CPN exploration at the fibular neck, we proceeded directly to tendon transfer (see text); CPN = common peroneal nerve; M = male; F = female; FA = surgery performed by first author (AV); in the other cases, surgery was performed elsewhere; traffic accident = high-energy trauma involving the knee and/or the proximal aspect of the tibia.