Orthopedics
- Orthopedics
- β² Basics of osteoarticular traumatologyπ
- π€Έπ½ββοΈShoulder girdle injuriesπ
- π¦Ύ Humerus fractures
- πͺπ½ Elbow and forearm injuries π
- πΌSpine injuries π
- π₯£Β Pelvic injuries π
- π¦ΏFemur fractures π
- π§π½ββοΈKnee and distal lower limb injuries π
- π΅π½Β Osteoarthritis and bone tumorsπ
- πΆπ½Β Pediatric Orthopedics π
β² Basics of osteoarticular traumatologyπ
- Generalities of OA traumatology
- Classifications
- Diagnosis
- Treatment
- Healing
- Complications
- Open fractures
- All classifications
- Overview: Treatment according to localization
π€Έπ½ββοΈShoulder girdle injuriesπ
- Clavicle fracture
- Scapula fracture
- Acromio-clavicular dislocation
- Gleno-humoral dislocation
π¦Ύ Humerus fractures
growth plate
- more often affected then anatΛΛomical β weaker
- average neck-shaft angle is 135Β°
surgical neck β’ represents the weakened area below head β’ more often involved in fractures than anatomic neck β’ average neck-shaft angle is 135 degrees
Muscles
- pectoralis major displaces shaft anteriorly and medially
- supraspinatus, infraspinatus, and teres minor externally rotate greater tuberosity
- subscapularis internally rotates articular segment or lesser tuberosity
2:1
- Osteoporotic elderly (low energy falls)βon outstretched arm
- in young individual (high energy trauma): might also have associated Soft tissue + neurovascular injuries
β 4 parts of prox. humeral fracture
- if one part displace β 2 part fracture
- if 2 displaced β 3 part
- if 3 displaced β 4 part fracture
- dislocation
No/minimal displacement = 1 part fracture π·
muscles pull up β rotator cuff muscle
gr. tuberosity displaced
humeral head more then >45Β° change if you compare to diaphysis
- Pain
- Decreased motions
- Extensive ecchymosis
NeVas exam β axillary nerve injury most common
- Sensory loss lat shoulder
- Abduction + ext. Rotation not possible (deltoid, teres minor)
most of the cases xray: AP + scapular view
CT: prepare for surgery, see more detailed view if unclear on xray (head-split fracture? Head or gr. tuberosity uncertain?), intraarticular comminution
MRI: any rotator cuff injury or other soft T damage?
- 70-80% of prox. humerus fracture
- 2-4 weeks of immobilization
- nondisplaced (<1cm; <45Β°) = 1 part fx
- use extra-fixation (Dessault bandage) if you think the patient is not gonna be compliant
- Also you might consider this in older patients with more severe surgical neck fracture (2 part fractre)! β risk too high
head preserving treatment
- 2-3 parts fracture (less than 4) , esp. in younger individuals
- percutaneos pinning (K-wires) π·
- philos-plates: open reduction
- CRIF: intra-medullary nail π· + k-wires: closed reduction β small incision sup. to the humerus β introduction of IM nail β nail through 5cm incision β stabilizes extremly good but is hard to place (needs a lot of xrays) + might damage rotator cuff
- ORIF: philos-plates π· : Holes in the plates: rotator cuff muscles can be re-attached here
ball + socket reverse π· β deltoid muscles will act like the rotator cuff
only in old people
- screw cut-out: screws come out + scratch glenoid π·
- avascular necrosis
- nerve injury during surgery
- malunion / nonunion
- Rotator cuff injury
- Arthritis
- Infection
- other classics
Indirect/direct trauma
classic fracture signs
β’ Pain localized to the fracture site β’ Redness and swelling β’ Limb deformity β’ Palpable step-off or gap β’ Bone crepitus β’ Ecchymosis β’ Possible neurovascular compromise below the site of injury β’ Possible signs of an open fracture
Nope just the usual
β classic simple, comminuted, wedge, etc...
- simple
- wedged
- comminuted
- displaced or undisplaced
- closed or open.
- Early
- open fracture
- vascular damage
- Late
- delayed union
- non-union
- mal-union
Fall hand
dorsal part sensitivity loss
no dorsiflexion possible
β general rule: surgery only when hard displaced
SURGICAL TREATMENT:
ORIF π·
vascular involvement/compartment/open/polytrauma fracture β surgery
β radial nerve palsy AFTER 6 weeksβ conservative most of the time due to temporarly nerve palsy
in really long, displaced shaft fractures:
CRIF with IM-nails π·
closed reduction with minimal invasive fixation
(right pic: intramedullary not deep enoughβ will scrape acromial process)
β intraarticular fractures need ORIF!! (with plates + screw)
- anatomical reduction of articulation, stable internal fixation β ORIF
- early ROM and rehabilitation
- mainly operative
- undisplaced
- probably without articular involvement
- Eldery + comminuted
β Casts for 3 weeks
πͺπ½ Elbow and forearm injuries π
- Elbow dislocation
- Olecranon fracture
- Radial head fracture
- Forearm fracture
- Distal radius fracture
πΌSpine injuries π
π₯£Β Pelvic injuries π
- Pelvis fractures
- Hip dislocation
π¦ΏFemur fractures π
- Femoral neck fracture
- Trochanteric fracture
- Shaft fracture of the femur
- Distal femoral fracture
π§π½ββοΈKnee and distal lower limb injuries π
- Patella fracture
- Knee sprain
- Tibial plateau fracture
- Tibial shaft fracture
- Pilon fracture
- Ankle sprain
- Ankle fracture
π΅π½Β Osteoarthritis and bone tumorsπ
- Osteoarthritis
- Bone tumors
πΆπ½Β Pediatric Orthopedics π
- Congenital clubfoot
- Adolescent idiopathic scoliosis
- Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH)
- Fractures in children