https://www.selleckchem.com/products/kaempferide.html Giant cell tumor (GCT) of small bones of hand is no so uncommon, especially in the metacarpals. Considering the aggressive behavior in the metacarpals, en bloc resection is often required. Following resection, reconstruction techniques available include tricortical iliac grafting, vascularized or non-vascularized fibular grafting, or metatarsal grafting. We present an innovative surgical technique for the management of such bone defects. A 14-year-old girl presented with pain and swelling over the dorsum of the right hand for 2 months which was progressively increasing in size. The range of movements of the metacarpophalangeal (MCP) joint was normal. Radiological evaluation showed a lytic lesion with a well-defined margin over the metaphyseal region of the second metacarpal without articular involvement. The lesion was diagnosed as GCT on biopsy. Reconstruction of bone loss was managed by hemi-fibular grafting technique which involves selective osteotomy of the anterior half of the middle third of the fibtograft harvesting with good regenerative potential at the donor site and better incorporation rates at the recipient site providing good functional results. It is difficult to use a traction table during surgery for an ipsilateral displaced femoral trochanteric fracture following above-the-knee amputation. However, there are few reports regarding such cases. We describe the simple method we used for positioning the traction table and reducing fracture site during fixation surgery for a displaced femoral trochanteric fracture in this patient following above-the-knee amputation. An 80-year-old man was injured in a head-on collision with an oncoming vehicle. We diagnosed him with traumatic gastric perforation, multiple right lower leg fractures, and right lower leg severe crush wound. We performed right above-the-knee amputation and laparoscopic gastrorrhaphy for lifesaving purposes. Thereafter we performed interna