Case Studies

SI Joint Dysfunction After Metastatic Sarcoma

Your download will start automatically once you have provided the following information:

“iFuse TORQ expands opportunities for SI joint stabilization.”

Malcolm R. DeBaun, MD

*Consultant for SI-BONE, Inc.

Provider
Malcolm R. DeBaun, MD*
Speciality
Director of Orthopaedic Trauma Duke University
Facility
Duke University Hospital
Bio
Fellowship: Orthopaedic Trauma, Harborview Medical Center, Seattle, WA 
Residency: Orthopaedic Surgery, Stanford Un... More

Case Details

Condition
Pelvic Trauma
Product(s)
iFuse TORQ
Patient
68 y/o male

SI joint dysfunction after metastatic sarcoma

Patient History:
  • 68 y/o male with metastatic liposarcoma
  • Mets to right Ilium
  • Underwent radiation therapy
  • Presented with SI joint pain and physical examination consistent with SI joint dysfunction
  • Positive response to diagnostic injection
  • Temporary pain relief with SI joint injection (10 days)
  • Wanted to avoid open procedure
Debaun - SI joint dysfunction - 1
Debaun - SI joint dysfunction - 1
Debaun - SI joint dysfunction - 2
Debaun - SI joint dysfunction - 2
Debaun - SI joint dysfunction - 3
Debaun - SI joint dysfunction - 3
Surgical Treatment:

Percutaneous Right SI joint Fixation x 2 iFuse TORQ® implants 

Debaun - SI joint dysfunction - 4
Debaun - SI joint dysfunction - 4
Debaun - SI joint dysfunction - 5
Debaun - SI joint dysfunction - 5
Post-op:1,2
  • Tolerated procedure well
  • Immediate weight bearing as tolerated
  • Marked pain improvement at 2 weeks post-op
  • Patient very satisfied with minimally invasive option
  • No assisted devices required
Debaun - SI joint dysfunction - 6
Debaun - SI joint dysfunction - 6

1Patient results may vary
2Data on file,  STACI Study, SI-BONE, Inc.

Healthcare professionals should refer to the Instructions For Use for indications, contraindications, warnings, and precautions at https://si-bone.com/label.  

There are potential risks associated with iFuse procedures. They may not be appropriate for all patients and all patients may not benefit.
For information about the risks, visit https://si-bone.com/risks

Looking for Answers?

We can help. Tell us what you're looking for below.