Ankle, Foot, Upper Extremity Trauma Flashcards
Fracture of the proximal fibula secondary to ankle sprain or fx
Maissoneuve fx
A fracture/dislocation through the talonavicular and calcaneocuboid articulations
Chopart’s fx/dislocation
A fracture/dislocation through the tarsometatarsal joint. MOI is forced plantarflexion. It is a rupture of the oblique ligament running from 1st cuneiform to base of second metatarsal
Lisfranc fx/dislocation
Fracture through the proximal diaphysis or metaphysis of the 5th metatarsal. AKA Dancer’s fx
Jone’s fracture
MOI is abrupt pull of fibularis brevis muscle. The normal apophysis at the base of the 5th metatarsal runs parallel to the shaft
Avulsion of fifth metatarsal base
Flattening and irregularity of the metatarsal head on radiographs. Most common at the second metatarsal and occurs more often in women
Osteonecrosis
Impaction fx of the humeral head. Associated w/anterior shoulder dislocation
Hill-Sachs deformity
Fx of the glenoid (labral or bony injury). Associated w/anterior shoulder dislocation
Bankart lesion
Avulsion of the greater tuberosity, associated w/anterior shoulder dislocation
Flap fracture
Posterior shoulder dislocations only account for __ to __% of all shoulder dislocations
2-4%
This occurs secondary to direct trauma or repetitive stress. Resorption of the distal 1-3mm of the clavicle 2-3 months post trauma. Condition is self-limiting
Post-traumatic osteolysis of the distal clavicle
Fracture of the proximal ulna w/dislocation of the radial head. In adults this injury usually requires surgery
Monteggia fracture/dislocation
Fracture of the radius w/dislocation of the distal ulna
Galleazi fx/dislocation
Fracture of the distal radial metaphysis w/dorsal angulation. Seen more often in older patients
Colles fx
Fracture of the distal radial metaphysis with PALMER angulation
Smith’s fx