pelvis & lower limb x-ray of the pelvis and lower limb

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Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

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Page 1: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Pelvis & Lower limbPelvis & Lower limbX-Ray of the pelvis and lower limbX-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Page 2: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Joint of lower limb

Page 3: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Hip # - types• Femoral head usually the result of high energy trauma

and a dislocation of the hip joint often accompanies this fracture.

• Femoral neck subcapital, or intracapsular denotes a # adjacent to the femoral head in the neck between the head and the greater trochanter

• Intertrochanteric a break in which the # line is between the greater and lesser trochanter on the intertrochanteric line .

• Subtrochanteric # actually involves the shaft of the femur immediately below the lesser trochanter, may extend down the shaft of the femur.

Page 4: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

CT pelvis 3D recon Pelvic x-ray

Page 5: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

MRI PELVIS Multiple pelvic fractures

Page 6: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

X-Ray of pelvic fractures

A suspected pelvic fracture requires the following plain x-rays

(1)Standard AP view(2)Outlet view(3)Inlet viewThese may be supplemented by CT scans for further

clarification and evaluation and for patient management.

Assessment for associated soft tissue injuries such as urethral and/or bladder injuries is a must especially in unstable pelvic fractures

Page 7: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

AP View of the pelvis: the X-ray beam is perpendicular to the pelvis and the film cassette

Page 8: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Inlet view of the pelvis: The X-ray beam is directed to the mid pelvis at 60 degree angle to the film

cassette.

Page 9: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Outlet view of the pelvis: The X-ray beam is directed from the feet to the symphysis at 40 degree angle to

the film cassette.

Page 10: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Normal x-ray AP view of pelvis

Page 11: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Stable pelvic fracturepelvic ring intact

Plain x-ray CT

Page 12: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Stable pelvic fracture• Plain film of the pelvis shows the normal arcuate

line of the right SI joint and fracture of the left superior pubic rami.

• CT shows fracture of the anterior sacrum near the left SI joint

Page 13: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Stable pelvic fracture

Page 14: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Unstable pelvic fracturepelvic ring interrupted

• Plain x-ray AP view showing bilateral separation of SI joints and wide diastasis of symphysis pubis

Page 15: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Unstable pelvic fractures

Page 16: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Acetabular fractures

• Acetabular fractures occur primarily in young adults as a result of high energy trauma.

• The contact area between femoral head & acetabulum will be decreased.

• Mal union of the acetabular fracture will lead to post traumatic arthritis.

• 2 basic x-ray views are required for assessment of acetabular fracture:-

(1) AP view followed by-

(2) 45 degree internal oblique view ( Judet view)

Page 17: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Dislocation of the hip jointTypes:Posterior dislocation• Most common type of dislocation.• Femoral head is lateral & superior to acetabulum• Posterior rim of acetabulum is usually fractured• Associated sciatic nerve injury in 10%Anterior dislocation• Femoral head displaced into the obturator, pubic or

iliac regionInternal dislocation• Always associated with acetabular fracture• Femoral head protrudes into the pelvic cavity.

Page 18: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Dislocation of HipAnterior dislocation of hip.

Plain x-ray showing abduction and external rotation.

Page 19: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Posterior dislocation of hipPlain x-ray showing adduction & internal rotation of the hip

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Lower limbProximal femur

Page 21: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

LEFT FEMUR

Page 22: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Right neck femur fracture

Page 23: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Fractures of the proximal femur

ClassificationIntracapsular fractures involving femoral head or

neck:• Capital: uncommon• Subcapital: common• Transcervical: uncommonExtracapsular fractures involving the trochanters• Intertrochanteric• Subtrochanteric

Page 24: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Fracture proximal femurTrans cervical fracture

Page 25: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Fracture proximal femurIntertrochanteric fracture (Extacapsular fracture)

Page 26: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Fracture proximal femurSubtrochanteric fracture

Page 27: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

(A) Undisplaced intertrochanteric fracture not clearly seen on plain x-ray.

(B) Corresponding MR clearly displays the fracture

Page 28: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Avascular necrosis of femoral head ( post fracture complication)

Page 29: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Mid shaft femur fx

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Fractures of distal femur

Classification1-Supracondylar• Non displaced• Displaced• Impacted• Comminuted2-Condylar3-Intercondylar

Page 31: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Fracture of the distal femurComminuted intercondylar fracture

Page 32: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Transmission of energy resulting in concomittant injury patternsIn all orthopaedic injuries it is mandatory to rule out additional injuries to the joint above and below to rule out ipsilateral fractures of the femur, acatabulum and patella epeciallyafter high energy vehicle trauma

Page 33: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Standard x-ray views for the knee(A) AP view (B) Lateral view (C) Tunnel view (D) Skyline view

Page 34: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

X-ray lateral view of the knee showing joint effusion following trauma: displacement of the black translucent fat line in supra patella region

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Left knee

Page 36: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

LEFT KNEE

Page 37: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb
Page 38: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Tibial plateau fractureAP view: Vertical lucent fracture line ( black arrows) with cortical step

(white arrow) Cross table lateral view: fat fluid level in supra patella region

Page 39: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Fracture patella

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Lower limbArticular surface fracture

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Left tibia/fibula

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Page 45: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Standard AP and Lateral views of the ankle

Page 46: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Left ankle

Page 47: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

X-ray lateral view of the ankle showing effusion: displacement of the translucent fat line (arrows)

Page 48: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Lower limbMassoneuve fracture : eversion injury

Page 49: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Lower limbMassoneuve fracture : disruption of the tibiofibular

syndesmoses

Page 50: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

(A) Bimalleolar fracture : Horizontal fracture line in medial malleolus and oblique fracture line in lateral malleollus

(B) Trimalleolar fracture: Above plus fracture of posterior malleolus.

Page 51: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Lines in the foot.

Page 52: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Standard X-rays for the foot(A) Lateral view (B) AP view (C) Oblique view

Page 53: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb
Page 54: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

LEFT FOOT

Page 55: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb
Page 56: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Fracture of the base of the 5th metatarsal bone (FX)(not to be mistaken with normal apophysis (AP) which is parallel to shaft )

Page 57: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Lisfranc fracture dislocationFracture of 2nd to 5th metatarsal bone with lateral

subluxation

Page 58: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

March Fracture

History of walking for 400km

(A) Initial X-ray normal in appearance

(B) Positive bone scan (C) Subtle subcortical

fracture 2nd metatarsal bone after 10 days

(D) Significant callus formation after 3 weeks

Page 59: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Fracture of the neck of TalusX-ray lateral view showing horizontal lucent fracture line

Page 60: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Calcaneal fracture(A) Lateral view showing vertical lucent fracture line extending to

articular surface (B) Calcaneal view shows extent of fracture

Page 61: Pelvis & Lower limb X-Ray of the pelvis and lower limb

Lower limbPlain x-ray lateral view shows oblique fracture line extending to

articualr surface - CT shows extent of calcaneal fractureCalcaneum: fall from height