Fractures of the Pelvis and Acetabulum in Pediatric Patients

Jun 29, 2012

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The Child's Pelvis. Fundamental differences:Bones are more malleableCartilage is capable of absorbing more energySI joint and symphysis are more elasticTriradiate CartilageInjury causing growth arrest may lead to significant deformity. Schlickwei W, Keck T. Pelvic and acetabular fractures in c

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Fractures of the Pelvis and Acetabulum in Pediatric Patients

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1. Fractures of the Pelvis and Acetabulum in Pediatric Patients

Fractures of the Tibia and Fibula in the Pediatric Patient

Growth and Development of the Tibia and Fibula. Most growth from proximal physis Fibula moves posterior to the tibia with growthExtra-physeal fractures rarely disturb future growth and development Exceptions= proximal tibia, cross-union. Relevant Anatomy. Tibia and fibula bound together by intero

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Pediatric Fractures of the Forearm, Wrist and Hand

Pediatric Forearm Fractures . Approximately 40% of children's long-bone fracturesMost from fall to an outstretched handUlna susceptible to direct blow night-stick" fractureForearm fracture incidence increasing Increased sporting activityIncreased body weight Neurologic injury rare (<1%). Pe

1.43k views • 85 slides

Pediatric Fractures

Pediatric Fractures. William T Obremskey MD MPH. Overview. Anatomy Biomechanical Differences Physiologic Differences Physeal fractures Fracture types Complications. Pediatric Bony Anatomy. Physis. Remodeling. Overgrowth. Growth Arrest. Salter-Harris Classification. Cases.

994 views • 38 slides

Pediatric Elbow Fractures

Pediatric Elbow Fractures. Eric Jepson September 22, 2000. Supracondylar Fractures of the Humerus in Children. 2/3 of all hospitalizations for elbow injuries in children Most common in children <10 years old, usually between the ages of 5-8 years old.

804 views • 37 slides

Common pediatric Fractures and Trauma

Common pediatric Fractures and Trauma. DR. Khalid A Bakarman Assistant Prof,Pediatric Orthopedic Consultant. objectives. At the end of this lecture the students should be able to: know most of the mechanism of injury make the diagnosis of common pediatric fractures

965 views • 76 slides

Fractures of the Acetabulum

Fractures of the Acetabulum. Dr Bakhtyar Baram. May be apart of alarger fracture in the pelvis or other regions like in the multitrauma pt.s . About 3/100 000/ year in Europa.

299 views • 11 slides

Fractures of the Pelvis and sacrum

Fractures of the Pelvis and sacrum. By Sarah Hansen SPTA. Objectives. Be able to list and differentiate between the different classification systems for pelvic fractures. Demonstrate knowledge of the classification systems for sacral fractures.

674 views • 21 slides

Pediatric Ankle Fractures

Pediatric Ankle Fractures. Natasha Holder. Outline. Epidemiology Anatomy Pathophysiology Classification Treatment Options Prognosis. Epidemiology. Distal tibial epiphysis is the second most common site of epiphyseal fracture 10 to 25% of all physeal injuries

3.97k views • 63 slides

Pediatric Fractures of the Forearm, Wrist and Hand

Pediatric Fractures of the Forearm, Wrist and Hand. John A. Heflin, MD Original Author: Amanda Marshall, MD; March 2004 Revised: Steven Frick, MD; August 2006 John A. Heflin, MD; April 2011. Pediatric Forearm Fractures. Approximately 40% of children’s long-bone fractures

1.74k views • 85 slides

Pediatric Fractures

Pediatric Fractures. Fractures Peculiar to Children. Torus or buckling Greenstick Bowing Epiphyseal Often only incomplete fracture line is seen. Fractures Peculiar to Children. D. A. B. C. Torus Fracture Radius. Torus Fracture Radius. Bowing Fracture. Bowing fracture of right fibula

778 views • 18 slides

Fractures of the Pelvis and Acetabulum in Pediatric Patients

Fractures of the Pelvis and Acetabulum in Pediatric Patients. Steven Frick, MD Created March 2004; Revised August 2006. Anatomy - Pelvis. Iliac bone with iliac apophysis Ischium with apophysis Pubic bones – physeal connection at ischiopubic junction

1.19k views • 80 slides

Pediatric Fractures of the Forearm, Wrist and Hand

Pediatric Fractures of the Forearm, Wrist and Hand. د. رائد كساب. Pediatric Forearm Fractures- Radial and Ulnar Shafts. Approximately 4% of children’s fractures Middle and proximal radius more protected by musculature than distal

1.91k views • 96 slides

Fractures of the Femoral Shaft in the Pediatric Patient

Fractures of the Femoral Shaft in the Pediatric Patient. Steven Frick, MD Original Author: Brent Norris, MD; March 2004 New Author: Steven Frick, MD; Revised August 2006. Pediatric Femur Fractures. 1.6 % all children's Fx’s 28/100,000 child years (Holland) 3:1 Male / Female ratio

1.42k views • 84 slides

PEDIATRIC FRACTURES

PEDIATRIC FRACTURES. Simon J. Hambidge, MD, PhD April 5, 2004 Denver Health Pediatric Resident Noon Conference. Pediatric Bone Architecture. Diaphysis = middle shaft of long bone Metaphysis = wider part of bone, between diaphysis and physis; area of spongiosa

3.41k views • 38 slides

Common Pediatric Fractures

Common Pediatric Fractures. Allyson S. Howe, MD Maj, USAF, MC. INTRODUCTION. ANATOMY OF THE GROWING BONE INJURY PATTERN OF BONE PHYSEAL INJURIES SPECIFIC SITES DISTAL RADIUS ELBOW CLAVICLE TIBIA CHILD ABUSE. Nearly 20% of children who present with an injury have a fracture

2.16k views • 67 slides

Fractures of the Tibia and Fibula in the Pediatric Patient

Fractures of the Tibia and Fibula in the Pediatric Patient. Steven Rabin MD Revised February 2011 First Edition Created by Steven Frick , MD Created March 2004; Revised August 2006. Growth and Development of the Tibia and Fibula. Most growth from proximal physis

1.71k views • 63 slides

Fractures of the Pelvis and Acetabulum in Pediatric Patients

Fractures of the Pelvis and Acetabulum in Pediatric Patients. Joshua Klatt, MD Revised - October, 2011 Created March 2004 by Steven Frick, MD. The Child’s Pelvis. Fundamental differences: Bones are more malleable Cartilage is capable of absorbing more energy

1.26k views • 86 slides

Pediatric Forearm Fractures

Pediatric Forearm Fractures. J.J. Prosser. Incidence. 3.4% of all children’s fractures Bimodal peak with boys – 9 and 13 years old Girls – 5 years old. 0ssification. Radial and ulnar shafts ossify during the eighth week of gestation Distal radial epiphysis – age 1

1.29k views • 27 slides

Pediatric Fractures of the Forearm, Wrist and Hand

1.05k views • 96 slides

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