Vol. 11, Issue 1 (2025)

Introduction: The Masquelet technique, also known as the induced membrane technique, is a surgical method for reconstructing large bone defects. It involves a two-stage process where a foreign body reaction forms a membrane, which is then used for bone grafting. This technique promotes bone repair through the formation of a barrier, vascular network, and enrichment of mesenchymal stem cells. The technique is known for its successful clinical outcomes, low risk of complications, and simplicity. It has shown promising results when combined with other methods, and its potential to address limb length discrepancies has been studied.
Case report: This case presents a 36 year old male with infective non-union of mid shaft radius in a previously operated case was treated with Masquelet technique in a two staged surgical manner.
Conclusion: A 36-year-old male underwent Masquelet technique for osteomyelitis-associated bone defect reconstruction, resulting in no infection recurrence and full restoration of range of motion after a 1-year follow-up.