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Table 3 Detailed characteristics of pelvic fracture information

From: TiRobot‑assisted versus conventional fluoroscopy-assisted percutaneous sacroiliac screw fixation for pelvic ring injuries: a meta‑analysis

Author

TiRobot/conventional or total

Fracture type

Comorbidity

Average time from injury to surgery(d)

Gu [28]

NA

NA

4.5/5.25

Han et al. [32]

Tile Type B (15/11), Type C (23/14)

NA

9.63/8.28

Hu et al. [27]

Denis Type I (6/8), Type II (6/4)

Hemorrhagic shock (4/1), spleen rupture (1/3), urethral injury (2/0), limb or rib fractures (5/4)

NA

Li et al. [29]

Tile Type B (23/21), Type C (24/27)

Limb fracture with hemorrhagic shock (21/22), bladder injury (1/3); pneumothorax or hemothorax (5/4); thoracolumbar vertebral fracture (11/8); craniocerebral injury (9/11)

NA

Liu et al. [33]

Tile Type B (17/14), Type C (7/7)

Rib fractures (9), thoracolumbar fractures (6), urethral ruptures (5)

5.2/5.7

Liu et al. [30]

Tile Type C (42)

Lumbar vertebrae fracture (8); femur fracture (5); Morel–Lavallée injury (3); tibial fracture (3); thoracic injury (2); cervical vertebral fracture (1); calcaneal fracture (2)

NA

Long et al. [31]

AO Type B (21/15), Type C (35/20)

Combined injury (40), shock (33)

9.61/9.71

Wang et al. [25]

NA

NA

NA

Wang et al. [34] (S1)

Tile Type B (32/27), Type C (14/15)

NA

6.95/7.14

Wang et al. [34] (S2)

Tile Type B (17/9), Type C (4/10)

NA

7.15/8.86

Wang et al. [35]

AO Type C1(19/14), Type C2(13/7)

NA

5/5

Zhao et al. [26]

NA

NA

4.29/5.25

  1. The detailed characteristics of pelvic fracture information, including fracture type, comorbidity, and average time from injury to surgery