A case series utilizing bone marrow aspirate concentrate, cancellous bone autograft, platelet-rich plasma and autologous fibrin for the treatment of femur nonunions.

To assess the efficacy of a bioregenerative scaffold derived from bone marrow aspirate, cancellous bone autograft, platelet-rich plasma and autologous fibrin in treating supracondylar femur nonunions. Three patients with nonunions following multiple surgical failures underwent bone stabilization and the application of a novel bioregenerative scaffold. x-rays and subjective scales were collected before surgery and at 6, 12 and 24 months post-surgery. All nonunions exhibited healing with sufficient callus formation, as confirmed radiologically. After 6 months, all patients resumed full weight-bearing walking without pain. Statistical analysis showed improvements in all scales compared with pre-surgical values. This method presents itself as an option for treating supracondylar femur nonunions following multiple surgical failures.