This invention relates to
medicine, specifically
traumatology and orthopedics. It is intended for the treatment of fractures with delayed consolidation, as well as fractures with long-term non-union. The objective of the invention is to develop and implement a new closed, minimally invasive, intraosseous autografting technique for the treatment of fractures with slow healing. The essence of the invention is that when treating fractures with delayed consolidation in the presence of an installed
metal rod, it is removed, after which, if necessary, a preliminary expansion of the
bone marrow canal is performed, and along its course, an autograft obtained from the
iliac crest or
tibia is introduced into the area of the
fracture site, while the introduction of the autograft is carried out under the control of an
electron-optical converter. The technical result consists of stimulating osteogenesis processes and accelerating fracture consolidation, reducing the trauma of surgical intervention, decreasing the risk of postoperative complications, and shortening the treatment and
rehabilitation time for patients.