Page 27 - JSOM Spring 2026

Military (veterans of the Russian-Ukrainian war). Not stated, but likely military or conflict-related casualties Both civilian and military patients Not stated, but likely military or battle-related casualties Military (Armed Forces of Ukraine) Military (servicemen) Military (injuries sustained during the war with Russia) Military (Ukrainian Armed Forces) Military (soldier in battlefield) Military (Serviceman of the Armed Forces of Ukrain

All respondents were men 58 men (98.3%), 1 woman (1.6%) NA All male (n=62) Male Likely male as they were servicemen Likely male (military personnel) Male Male Male Male Likely male (military context) All male (n=377) Likely predominantly male given the military setting All male (n=489) All male (n=25)

Average 37.7 [SD 2.1]) Group 1: Mean 35.2 (SD 11.6) Group 2: Mean 33.9 (SD 10.4) 18–50 (average 29.0 [SD 3.4], treatment set) 32.4 (SD 3.2) All were adult 21–53
NA NA 18–58 (average 32 35 NA NA 33 35 32 21–40 27.7 [SD 2.8] to depending on the military personnel

32 respondents (all male, war veterans with disabilities) 59 patients 84 total surgical procedures Plastic Surgery: 34 procedures Mass admissions (130-140 patients at a time) 62 (32 in the main group, 30 in the control group) 1 patient; involvement of military medical staff and collaboration with Charité Clinic in Berlin via videoconferencing 76 (44 patients [58%] in the control group, treated using standard protocols, Clinical group: 32 patients [4

NA June 2022–December 2023 (18 months) February 24, 2022–May 2022; ATO/OOS data from 2014–2021 2022–2023 November 2022 NA 2022–2023 From injury (November 2022) to full treatment and follow-up February 25, 2022: rehabilitation period (exact duration not specified) Injury occurred in June 2022 16 days (from surgery to discharge) 2015–2020 The study focuses on the treatment of mine blast injuries during the local armed conflict in eastern Ukra

Lviv Polytechnic National University, Ukraine General Defense Hospital, Zaragoza, Spain (patients transferred from Ukraine and Poland) Multiple hospitals in Ukraine Ukraine Military Medical Centre of the Northern Region, Armed Forces of Ukraine, Kharkiv, Ukraine MMCC of the Northern, Eastern, and Southern regions, Armed Forces of Ukraine National Military Medical Clinical Center “Main Military Clinical Hospital,” Ukraine Charité Clinic, Berli

Observational study using questionnaires and statistical analysis Retrospective observational study Descriptive, comparative analysis Case-control study Case report Prospective clinical study Retrospective study Case report Case report Case report Case report Retrospective analysis Retrospective and prospective analysis Observational, comparative study Retrospective analysis Cohort study

Ye, 2024 Yuste, 2024 Burianov, 2023 Formanchuk, 2023 Khomenko, 2023 (a) Khomenko, 2023 (b) Kuchyn, 2023 Lurin, 2023 Gybalo, 2022 Lurin, 2022 Slynko, 2022 Klapchuk, 2021 Guriev, 2020 Khomenko, 2020 Khomenko, 2019 Sliesarenko, 2016

Orthopedic Injuries and Treatment in the Russo-Ukrainian War | 25