Objective To investigate the clinical result of reconstructed thumbs and fingers using frozen allogeneic composite tissues of fingers and autogenous toe Methods Fifty thumbs and fingers were reconstructed in 24 patients (25 hands) by allogeneic composite tissues of finger wrappoed by free neurovascular big toe nail skin flap and combined transplantation with autogenous second toe 15 patients were followed up for 4 years in average with examination in the ambulant clinic, communication and X ray photography to evaluate the clinical effect Results Recovered sensory function of the reconstructed fingers as well as good opposition function were seen There were Charcot's like arthrosis of allogeneic MP and arthroclisisof IP in 2 cases The postoperative gait of the doner's feet was normal The site of grafted skin on big toe was rubbed easily in 4 cases and the valgus hallexo of the doner's foot were seen in 3 cases, the plantaris callus in 2 cases Postoperative immunological rejection didn't elicit The junction between implanted allo phalangen tendon and autophalanges tendon were reliably healed Conclusions This operation gives reconstructed more fingers without sacrificing more toes for patients The walking function of donor foot is good The antigenicity of allogeneic grafts could be abated after preservation under 30℃ or frozen dried