ClassificationandDiagnosisinOrthopaedicTrauma Classification and Diagnosis in Orthopaedic Trauma RAHIJ ANWAR M.S.(Orth.);M.Sc.(Trauma);M.R.C.S.(Ed.) SpecialistRegistrar(Trauma&Orthopaedics) SouthEastThamesRegion(LondonDeanery) Maidstone&TunbridgeWellsNHSTrust UK KENNETH W. R. TUSON M.B.,Ch.B,F.R.C.S.Orth,Edinburgh,F.R.C.S.Eng. ConsultantOrthopaedicSurgeon MaidstoneandTunbridgeWellsNHSTrust FormerlyDirectorofA&EMedicineandSurgery,Kent&SussexHospital ImmediatepastPresidentofWorldOrthopaedicConcern RegionalAdvisor,OrthopaedicSurgery,SouthEastThames UK SHAH ALAM KHAN M.S.(Orth),DipNationalBoards(Ortho.),M.R.C.S.(Ed.),M.Ch.Ortho. (Liverpool),FRCS(Glasgow) AssistantProfessor,DepartmentofOrthopaedicSurgery AllIndiaInstituteofMedicalSciences AnsariNagar,NewDelhi-110029 India CAMBRIDGEUNIVERSITYPRESS Cambridge, New York, Melbourne, Madrid, Cape Town, Singapore, São Paulo Cambridge University Press The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB28RU, UK Published in the United States of America by Cambridge University Press, New York www.cambridge.org Information on this title: www.cambridge.org/9780521700283 © Cambridge University Press 2008 This publication is in copyright. Subject to statutory exception and to the provision of relevant collective licensing agreements, no reproduction of any part may take place without the written permission of Cambridge University Press. 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Thisbookisdedicatedto Huma (forhersupportandunfailingencouragement) and theLateMrsS.Pant (BiologyteacheratOurLadyFatimaSchool,Aligarh,India wholaidthefoundationsofourfutureasdoctors) Contents Foreword pagexi Preface xiii Acknowledgements xv Part I: General principles 1.1 Terminologyinorthopaedictrauma 3 1.2 Fractures:generalaspects 5 1.3 Advancedtraumalifesupportandmultipletrauma 15 1.4 Fracturehealing 21 1.5 Openfractures 23 1.6 Periprostheticfractures 26 1.7 Peripheralnerveinjuries 28 Part II: Upper limb 2.1 Shoulderandarm 37 2.1.A Fracturesoftheclavicle 37 2.1.B Fracturesoftheproximalhumerus 40 2.1.C Shoulderdislocations 46 2.1.D Injuriestotheacromioclavicularjoint 50 2.1.E Injuriestothesternoclavicularjoint 52 2.1.F Fracturesofthescapula 54 2.1.G Fracturesoftheshaftofthehumerus 56 2.2 Elbowandforearm 62 2.2.A Supracondylarfractures 62 2.2.B Intercondylar(TorY)fracturesofthehumerus 67 2.2.C Fracturesofthelateralcondyle 70 2.2.D Fracturesofthemedialcondyle 72 2.2.E Fracturesofthecapitellum(Kocherfracture) 72 2.2.F Fracturesofthemedialepicondyle 74 2.2.G Dislocationsoftheelbow 76 2.2.H Fracturesofthecoronoidprocess 79 2.2.I Fracturesoftheolecranon 81 2.2.J Fracturesoftheradialhead 85 2.2.K Diaphysealfracturesoftheradiusandulna 88 vii C 2.2.L Monteggiafractures 92 o n 2.2.M Galeazzifractures 95 te n 2.3 Wristandhand 98 ts 2.3.A Fracturesofthedistalradius 98 2.3.B Fracturesofthescaphoid 107 2.3.C Fracturesofothercarpalbones(lunate,capitate,etc.) 111 2.3.D Carpalinstability 112 2.3.E Fracturesofthefirstmetacarpal 114 2.3.F Fracturesofothermetacarpals(secondtofifth) 116 2.3.G Ulnarcollateralligamentinjuryofthethumb(gamekeeper’s orskier’sthumb) 118 2.3.H Phalangealfractures 119 2.3.I Dislocationsoftheinterphalangealjoints(PIP/DIP) 121 Part III: Lower limb 3.1 Pelvis 127 3.1.A Fracturesofthepelvis 127 3.1.B Fracturesoftheacetabulum 130 3.2 Hipandthigh 134 3.2.A Dislocationsofthehip 134 3.2.B Fracturesofthefemoralhead 136 3.2.C Fracturesoftheneckoffemur:generalaspects 138 3.2.D Femoralneckfractures(subcapital) 140 3.2.E Intertrochantericfractures 147 3.2.F Subtrochantericfractures 150 3.2.G Femoralshaftfractures 154 3.3 Kneeandleg 160 3.3.A Supracondylarfracturesofthefemur 160 3.3.B Condylarandintercondylarfracturesofthefemur 163 3.3.C Fracturesofthetibialplateau 164 3.3.D Fracturesofthetibialspine(intercondylareminence) 168 3.3.E Fracturesofthepatella 170 3.3.F Fracturesoftheproximalfibula 172 3.3.G Dislocationsoftheknee 173 3.3.H Anteriorcruciateligamentinjuries 175 3.3.I Posteriorcruciateligamentinjuries 178 3.3.J Medialcollateralligamentinjuries 179 3.3.K Lateralcollateralligamentinjuries 181 3.3.L Meniscalinjuries 181 3.3.M Posterolateralcornerinjuriesoftheknee 183 3.3.N Osteochondralfracturesoftheknee 185 3.3.O Extensormechanisminjuries 185 3.3.P Tibialshaftfractures 187 3.3.Q Fracturesofthefibularshaft 192 3.3.R Stressfracturesofthetibiaorfibula 193 3.4 Ankleandfoot 194 3.4.A Anklefractures 194 3.4.B Pilon(tibialplafond)fractures 200 viii 3.4.C Fracturesoftheneckoftalus 205 3.4.D Fracturesofthebody,headandprocessofthetalus 207 C o 3.4.E Dislocationofthetalus 207 n 3.4.F Fracturesofthecalcaneum 207 te n 3.4.G Fracturesofthemidtarsalbones(navicularcuboid, ts cuneiforms) 212 3.4.H Tarsometatarsaljointinjuries 213 3.4.I Fracturesofthefifthmetatarsal 216 3.4.J Fracturesofothermetatarsals(I–IV) 218 3.4.K Dislocationsofthemetatarsophalangealjoints 219 3.4.L Phalangealfractures 220 3.4.M Dislocationsoftheinterphalangealjoints 221 3.4.N RuptureoftheAchillestendon 221 Part IV: Spinal injuries 4.1 Spinalinjuries 225 4.1.A Spinalinjuries:generalaspects 225 4.1.B Incompletespinalinjuries 229 4.1.C Fracturesofthecervicalspinewitheponyms 230 4.1.D Atlanto-occipitalinjuries 231 4.1.E Fracturesoftheatlas 233 4.1.F Atlantoaxialrotatorysubluxation 233 4.1.G Fracturesofthedens(odontoid) 234 4.1.H Traumaticspondylolisthesisoftheaxis(Hangman’sfracture) 236 4.1.I Injuriesofthesubaxialcervicalspine 237 4.1.J Injuriesofthethoracolumbarspine:generalaspects 237 Index 241 ix
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