Fracture Fixation, Internal ; Humans ; Patella/surgery* ; Patellar Dislocation/surgery*

Fracture Fixation, Internal ; Hip Dislocation ; surgery ; Hip Fractures ; surgery ; Hip Joint ; surgery ; Humans ; Male ; Young Adult

Acromioclavicular Joint ; anatomy & histology ; injuries ; surgery ; Fracture Fixation ; instrumentation ; methods ; Humans ; Male ; Shoulder Dislocation ; surgery

Ankle Fractures ; Femoral Fractures ; Fracture Fixation, Internal ; Humans ; Patella/surgery* ; Patellar Dislocation/surgery*

Traumatic posterior dislocation of hip associated with ipsilateral displaced femoral neck fracture is a rare injury. Moreover, the management of such patients evokes strong views regarding primary replacement or preserving the femoral head. We presented a case of young adult with such an injury. He was operated upon with reduction of the dislocation and fixation of femoral neck fracture with the help of cancellous screws. Two years later, the fracture had united and the patient was asymptomatic. We further proposed the mechanism of injury for such a fracture and discussed the management in the changing trauma scenario of the developing world.
Adult ; Femoral Neck Fractures ; complications ; surgery ; Fracture Fixation, Internal ; Hip Dislocation ; complications ; surgery ; Humans ; Male

Femoral head and ipsilateral femoral neck fractures are serious and complicated injuries, which usually yield unsatisfactory results using conventional hip-preserving surgery. The key point of the management and prognosis mainly lies in femoral neck fractures. An apparent and consecutive relationship exists between femoral neck fractures and femoral head fracture-hip dislocation in such injuries. It is believed that disastrous triad of femoral head (DTFH) could summarize these specific injuries, and reflect the injury mechanism and prognostic characteristics. Based on our clinical observation and literature review, DTFH could be divided into three subgroups:TypeⅠ, common DTFH, in which femoral neck fractures occur following femoral head fractures-hip dislocation due to the same trauma; TypeⅡ, iatrogenic DTFH, in which femoral neck fractures come out in the caring process of femoral head fractures-hip dislocation; Type Ⅲ, stressed DTFH, in which femoral neck fractures occur after the management of femoral head fractures-hip dislocation. In the scenario, the line of femoral neck fractures locates distally to the femoral head fractures. Herein, we will discuss clinical characteristics of these types of DTFH.
Humans ; Femoral Fractures/complications* ; Femoral Neck Fractures/complications* ; Femur Head/injuries* ; Fracture Dislocation ; Fracture Fixation, Internal/methods* ; Hip Dislocation/surgery* ; Prognosis

Although fracture of the humeral shaft or dislocation of the shoulder joint is a common injury, a simutaneous injury is rare. We present such a case combined with head injury which took precedence over the skeletal injuries. The postoperative rehabilitation was slowed down by the head injury. This case report makes us aware of some problems when managing the patient with this rare injury and helps us understand the management options better. Also the need for proper follow-up and rehabilitation is emphasized.
Adult ; Craniocerebral Trauma ; complications ; Fracture Fixation, Internal ; Humans ; Humeral Fractures ; complications ; surgery ; Male ; Shoulder Dislocation ; complications

Fracture of the proximal humerus metaphysis with coexistent dislocation of the shoulder in children is a rare injury. The injury often occurs as a consequence of high velocity trauma. Most fractures of the proximal humerus commonly associated with the epiphysis in children can be treated with closed reduction. We presented a case of 5-year-old girl who sustained this type of fracture- dislocation of the shoulder. Open reduction and internal fixation with multiple smooth K-wires was performed. At two years follow-up, the patient was pain free and regained full range of motion.
Child, Preschool ; Female ; Fracture Fixation, Internal ; Humans ; Shoulder Dislocation ; complications ; therapy ; Shoulder Fractures ; complications ; surgery

Musculoskeletal injuries following seizures have a high morbidity and mortality. These injuries are often missed and the diagnosis is delayed due to a lack of clinical suspicion and appropriate investigations.We report a case of 72 years old male with simultaneous bilateral central acetabular fracture dislocation and bilateral posterior shoulder fracture dislocation secondary to an epileptic seizure. Present study high- lights the significance of clinical suspicion and clinico-radiological evaluation for diagnosis of a rare injury following episode of seizures. Simultaneous fracture dislocation of all four limbs treated with a holistic approach can lead to a good functional recovery. Surgical management with open reduction and internal fixation is preferred and replacement arthroplasty should be reserved for cases with implant failure and elderly patients.
Acetabulum ; injuries ; Aged ; Epilepsy ; complications ; Fracture Dislocation ; diagnostic imaging ; surgery ; Fractures, Bone ; surgery ; Humans ; Male ; Shoulder Fractures ; diagnostic imaging ; surgery

OBJECTIVE: To compare the biomechanical differences among the five internal fixation modes in treatment of Day type Ⅱ crescent fracture dislocation of pelvis (CFDP), and find an internal fixation mode which was the most consistent with mechanical principles. METHODS: Based on the pelvic CT data of a healthy adult male volunteer, a Day type Ⅱ CFDP finite element model was established by using Mimics 17.0, ANSYS 12.0-ICEM, Abaqus 2020, and SolidWorks 2012 softwares. After verifying the validity of the finite element model by comparing the anatomical parameters with the three-dimensional reconstruction model and the mechanical validity verification, the fracture and dislocated joint of models were fixed with S ₁ sacroiliac screw combined with 1 LC-Ⅱ screw (S ₁+LC-Ⅱ group), S ₁ sacroiliac screw combined with 2 LC-Ⅱ screws (S ₁+2LC-Ⅱ group), S ₁ sacroiliac screw combined with 2 posterior iliac screws (S ₁+2PIS group), S ₁ and S ₂ sacroiliac screws combined with 1 LC-Ⅱ screw (S ₁+S ₂+LC-Ⅱ group), S ₂-alar-iliac (S ₂AI) screw combined with 1 LC-Ⅱ screw (S ₂AI+LC-Ⅱ group), respectively. After each internal fixation model was loaded with a force of 600 N in the standing position, the maximum displacement of the crescent fracture fragments, the maximum stress of the internal fixation (the maximum stress of the screw at the ilium fracture and the maximum stress of the screw at the sacroiliac joint), sacroiliac joint displacement, and bone stress distribution around internal fixation were observed in 5 groups. RESULTS: The finite element model in this study has been verified to be effective. After loading 600 N stress, there was a certain displacement of the crescent fracture of pelvis in each internal fixation model, among which the S ₁+LC-Ⅱ group was the largest, the S ₁+2LC-Ⅱ group and the S ₁+2PIS group were the smallest. The maximum stress of the internal fixation mainly concentrated at the sacroiliac joint and the fracture line of crescent fracture. The maximum stress of the screw at the sacroiliac joint was the largest in the S ₁+LC-Ⅱ group and the smallest in the S ₂AI+LC-Ⅱ group. The maximum stress of the screw at the ilium fracture was the largest in the S ₁+2PIS group and the smallest in the S ₁+2LC-Ⅱ group. The displacement of the sacroiliac joint was the largest in the S ₁+LC-Ⅱ group and the smallest in the S ₁+S ₂+LC-Ⅱ group. In each internal fixation model, the maximum stress around the sacroiliac screws concentrated on the contact surface between the screw and the cortical bone, the maximum stress around the screws at the iliac bone concentrated on the cancellous bone of the fracture line, and the maximum stress around the S ₂AI screw concentrated on the cancellous bone on the iliac side. The maximum bone stress around the screws at the sacroiliac joint was the largest in the S ₁+LC-Ⅱ group and the smallest in the S ₂AI+LC-Ⅱ group. The maximum bone stress around the screws at the ilium was the largest in the S ₁+2PIS group and the smallest in the S ₁+LC-Ⅱ group. CONCLUSION For the treatment of Day type Ⅱ CFDP, it is recommended to choose S ₁ sacroiliac screw combined with 1 LC-Ⅱ screw for internal fixation, which can achieve a firm fixation effect without increasing the number of screws.
Adult ; Male ; Humans ; Finite Element Analysis ; Fracture Fixation, Internal/methods* ; Fractures, Bone/surgery* ; Pelvis ; Spinal Fractures/surgery* ; Fracture Dislocation/surgery* ; Joint Dislocations/surgery* ; Biomechanical Phenomena