ArticleFrontiers in surgery2026
Nursing management of fat embolism syndrome complicating tibial fracture in an adolescent: a case report.
Article in Frontiers in surgery, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Fat Embolism Syndrome is a dangerous complications, which cause by the lipid particles from fracture site block micro micro-circulation vessels in the vital organs (pulmonary, cardiac and Skin). The adolescents who's bone were during an active period of bone growth. Although FES is rare in adolescents, those with long-bone fractures remain at risk. The developmental, psychological, and social needs of adolescent patients differ from those of adults, necessitating age-specific nursing approaches, and the clinical manifestations, psychological and social responses, and rehabilitation needs of adolescents patients are different with adult patients. Therefore, this report takes the nursing practice of patients with 17-year-old tibial fractures and concurrent FES, which focuses on the early identification within the "24-72 h" time window after trauma and the systematic organ support. Based on the nursing practice of this case we concluded our experience about personalized nursing plan that integrates advanced monitoring technology, developmental psychological and social support, and early rehabilitation intervention can truly improve oxygenation, stabilize the internal environment, and promote dual rehabilitation of both the body and the mind. So, it is also an excellent evidence-based reference for the nursing care of FES in adolescents.
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