Konstantinos Kazakos

Dr. Konstantinos Kazakos


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

23Years (2004-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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21 July 2009 in Archives of orthopaedic and trauma surgery
Verified
Journal Article
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DLDimitris N. Lyras
Dimitris N. Lyras
KKKonstantinos Kazakos
Konstantinos Kazakos
DVDionysios Verettas
Dionysios Verettas
SBSotirios Botaitis
Sotirios Botaitis
GAGeorgios Agrogiannis
Georgios Agrogiannis
AKAthanasios Kotzakaris
Athanasios Kotzakaris

10 July 2007 in Archives of orthopaedic and trauma surgery
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
KKKonstantinos Kazakos
Konstantinos Kazakos
DLD. N. Lyras
D. N. Lyras
VGV. Galanis
V. Galanis
DVD. Verettas
D. Verettas
IPI. Psillakis
I. Psillakis
KXK. Xarchas
K. Xarchas

7 August 2006 in World Journal of Surgical Oncology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
KKKonstantinos Kazakos
Konstantinos Kazakos
VGVasilios G Galanis
Vasilios G Galanis
AGAlexandra Giatromanolaki
Alexandra Giatromanolaki
DVDennis-Alexander J Verettas
Dennis-Alexander J Verettas
ESEfthimios Sivridis
Efthimios Sivridis
Background: Clear cell sarcoma of tendons and aponeuroses (CCSTA) appears usually in the extremities and rarely in the trunk.Case presentation: We present an unusual case of CCSTA overlying the scapular region and with secondary osseous extension in the lower scapula. The patient underwent a wide local excision with removal of the tumor and the lower two thirds of the scapula. He had no local recurrences but he developed lung metastases after 5 months in spite of postoperative chemotherapy. He finally died ten months later.Conclusion: The patients with CCSTA have a variable unpredictable course. Despite treatment the overall prognosis is poor.

23 November 2009 in Cases Journal
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Journal Article
Open access
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KKKonstantinos Kazakos
Konstantinos Kazakos
SPStamatis Paraschou
Stamatis Paraschou
NLNikolaos G Lasanianos
Nikolaos G Lasanianos
DVDionysios Verettas
Dionysios Verettas
DLDimitrios N Lyras
Dimitrios N Lyras
Introduction: Anterior dislocation of the shoulder joint with an ipsilateral fracture of the humeral shaft is a rare injury which may require demanding technical skills. Case presentation: A 33 years old male sustained a work accident. Radiographs showed an anterior dislocation of the shoulder with a transverse fracture of the middle third of the humeral shaft on the same side. The dislocation proved to be irreducible in the setting of the fracture humerus. Thus, stabilization of the shaft fracture was successfully applied with an intramedullary nail and a small antirotational plate prior to the reduction. The patient recovered full function of the shoulder. Conclusion: Performing primary intramedullary nailing of the humeral shaft fracture before manipulation of the joint resulted to an excellent outcome.

3 November 2006 in Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery and Research
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
KKKonstantinos Kazakos
Konstantinos Kazakos
VGVasilios G Galanis
Vasilios G Galanis
DVDennis-Alexander J Verettas
Dennis-Alexander J Verettas
ADAlexandra Dimitrakopoulou
Alexandra Dimitrakopoulou
APAlexandros Polychronidis
Alexandros Polychronidis
CSConstantinos Simopoulos
Constantinos Simopoulos
Background High-energy trauma may result in uncommon open injuries around the elbow joint. The management of these injuries can be difficult. Case description Fourteen patients were treated between 1999 and 2003 and their injuries consisted of Monteggia fracture-dislocations combined with segmental fractures of the ulna or fractures of the forearm bones and/or various more complex trauma such as neural injuries, bone comminution and severe soft tissue injuries around the elbow. Eight of them (57%) were multiply injured with severe additional injuries. All patients underwent surgery within first 4–6 hours. Internal fixation, external fixation or a combination of both methods were used to stabilize fractures while open wounds had secondary closure. Results Additional operations were required in 6 patients. The functional results according to the Mayo Elbow Performance Index were excellent or good in eleven patients, and fair or poor in the remaining three. The patients with fair and poor results had suffered from severe neural and soft tissue trauma and/or multiple fractures of the upper extremity. Conclusion These injuries should be treated as an emergency. The surgeon should apply any available method that can provide stability to the bone fragments and safe handling of the soft tissues giving priority to internal fixation of the fractures. Severe osseous, soft tissue and neural trauma affect the functional results of the elbow region.

1 July 2004 in Clinical Anatomy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
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KXK.C. Xarchas
K.C. Xarchas
PYP. Yfandithis
P. Yfandithis
KKKonstantinos Kazakos
Konstantinos Kazakos