Bone Fractures.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Musculoskeletal Trauma: An Introduction
Advertisements

Skeletal System Chapter 16 (pages ).
Imaging the Musculoskeletal System The Extremities
Fractures and Bone Healing
Recognizing fractures
FRACTURES By Mahima Charan 4th Year Medical Student.
Fracture of Radius, Ulna, and Humerus
SKELETAL SYSTEM JACKI MALONE, RN, BSN. REVIEW Systems are made of…….. ORGANS Organs are made of…… TISSUES Tissues are made of….. cells.
FR Presented by Dina Metwaly AC T URE S. FRACTURE A few of the reasons fractures occur are because of: Trauma Osteoporosis Osteogenesis Imperfecta (brittle.
Fractures ALI B ALHAILIY.
The Resting Arm… by Vinod More The Resting Arm… by Vinod More Kaan Yücel M.D., Ph.D. 30. October Tuesday.
TRAUMA Fractures, Dislocations & other injuries By Barbara Peacock Cumberland County College 2009.
Elbow Trauma.
Radius and ulna fractures Noura al.nowibet al.nowibet.
SKELETAL SYSTEM Principles of Health Science
Applied Anatomy Long bones and fractures. Basic Anatomy of Long Bones Physis Epiphysis Diaphysis Metaphysis.
Pediatric Orthopedic Fractures
Bone Fractures. Complete Fracture (Radius) Compound Fracture Complete fracture in which bone breaks through skin.
1 Dr Mohamed El Safwany, MD. Intended Learning Outcome 2 The student should be able to recognize technological principles of radiographic imaging of.
Musculoskeletal Radiology 2 Fractures.  Closed /simple fracture: is a broken bone that does not penetrate the skin  Open (compound) fracture: involve.
Injuries of the upper and lower limbs
VI Fracture Recognition and Classification Radiologic Interpretation of Fractures Physical Therapy Considerations Prescribing appropriate modalities.
Skeletal System Chapter 16 (pages ). Bones  Living tissue (hard form of connective tissue consisting of osteocytes fixed in a matrix)  Chief.
Chapter 16 Bones and Soft Tissues. Objectives Explain the difference between the axial and appendicular skeleton. Define the functions of the skeletal.
Bone Fractures. (Fracture Hematoma) Bony Repair 1)Hematoma 2)Fibrocartilage callus 3)Bony callus 4)Remodeling.
Skeletal System Mrs. Schenfield 8 th Grade Life Science.
Fractures samar - nada.
SKELETAL! No bones about it!. tell your table buddy why the skeletal system is important.
BONE FRACTURES Mr. Mackay. Factors that influence severity include the degree and direction of the force, the particular bone involved, and the person’s.
What are the parts of the skeletal system? The parts of the skeletal system include bones, cartilage, tendons, ligaments. What are the functions of the.
Prof Dr Osama Amin Prof Of Orthopedics Qassim University.
The Skeletal System. Functions of the skeletal system Bones act as the framework of the body Bones support and protect the internal organs Joints make.
Types of Bone Fractures Camille C. Ocon BSN-III. What is a bone fracture?  a medical condition wherein the continuity of the bone is broken.  occurs.
Kaan Yücel M.D., Ph.D. 08.January.2014 Wednesday.
Bone Fractures.
What are the parts of the skeletal system? The parts of the skeletal system include bones, cartilage, tendons, ligaments. What are the functions of the.
Fractures and Bone Healing
Skeletal! No bones about it!.
Understand the body’s systems of support and movement.
Upper extremity week 9 lecture #3-A PATHOLOGY & POSITIONING
Fractures and Bone Healing
Injuries to the skeletal system
Bones The skeleton has two major parts:
THE MUSCULOSKELETAL SYSTEM
The Skeletal System.
Elbow Injuries.
Imaging of bone trauma Qais A. Altimimy, DMRD, CABMS-RAD.
THE DISTAL RADIO-ULNAR JOINT
Fractures and Bone Disease
Fractures of the radius and ulna
Skeletal System.
` WISDOM OF AAOS(AMERICAN ACADMY OF ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY) : LIFE IS MOVEMENT AND MOVEMENT IS LIFE.
Skeletal System.
Disorders and Diseases Created by HS1 3rd block Spring 2015
Musculoskeletal Injuries
Bone Fractures.
Forensic Anthropology –
Osteoarticular Trauma
SKELETAL SYSTEM.
OBJ: I will review vocabulary and key concepts from the Anatomy unit
Types of Joint Movements
Musculoskeletal Injuries
Fractures and Bone Healing
SKELETAL / MUSCLE SYSTEMS
Bone Fractures Dr. Nichols CHS.
6-9 Fractures Fractures are cracks or breaks in bones that are caused by physical stress Fractures are repaired in four steps: Spongy bone of internal.
Skeletal System.
Skeletal System Skeletal Organs: Bones (made up of cells, protein fibre and minerals) Skeletal Tissue: Connective tissue Skeletal Cells: blood cells, fat.
BIOMECHANICS OF ELBOW COMPLEX
Presentation transcript:

Bone Fractures

Complete Fracture (Radius)

Complete fracture in which bone breaks through skin Compound Fracture Complete fracture in which bone breaks through skin

Compound Fx. (tibia/fibula) Open fractures have contacted the environment. They are most commonly seen in vehicular or motorcycle accidents and they are at high risk for infection or osteomyelitis. http://www.vh.org/adult/provider/radiology/icmrad/skeletal/Parts/Compound.html

Greenstick Fx. This is an image of a greenstick fracture. Due to the pliability of pediatric bone, the bone does not completely fracture. The medial side of the radius is open where as the lateral cortex has simply buckled. http://www.vh.org/adult/provider/radiology/icmrad/skeletal/01Trauma.html

Dislocation distal ulna Galeazzi fx. Dislocation distal ulna Fx. distal 3rd of radius Classic Galeazzi fracture is described as a fracture of the distal third of the radius associated with a dislocation of the distal ulna. This classic injury occurs more commonly in adults and teenagers than in younger children. If the Galeazzi injury is not recognized, the radioulnar dislocation may not be identified. This can result in a painful prominence of the distal ulna. http://www.hawaii.edu/medicine/pediatrics/pemxray/v1c16.html

5-year-old girl fell onto outstretched hand sustained Gartland Type II supracondylar humerus fx. Supracondylar humerus fractures are the most common elbow fractures in children, accounting for 60--80% of pediatric elbow fractures. http://www.uphs.upenn.edu/ortho/oj/2002/html/oj15sp02p43.html

Colles’ Fracture (broken wrist)

X-ray of Colles’ fracture

Oblique Fracture

Mal-union resulting in fusion of radius/ulna This is an image of a both bone forearm fracture. The callus or fracture fragments have caused the bone to ossify between the radius and ulna fusing the forearm and preventing pronation or supination. Bone callus & fragments caused bones to ossify and fuse; prevents pronation & supination. http://www.vh.org/adult/provider/radiology/icmrad/skeletal/01Trauma.html

Comminuted Fracture of Lower Leg (21-year-old man was struck by a forklift)

Comminuted fx. (distal humerus) anterior view

humerus--lateral view Comminuted fx. humerus--lateral view

Incomplete Longitudinal Fracture (Distal Phalanx of Left Thumb)

Spiral Fracture Due to twisting movement.

Pathological Fracture of femur secondary to rickets (1-year old boy)

Pathologic fx. as result of bone tumor that weakened the arm. This is a 10-year old male who was throwing a football with his friends in the morning while at a youth camp. He noted some shoulder pain following this which worsened through the afternoon. The pain was not of sudden onset. These radiographs demonstrate a pathologic fracture through a bone cyst of the proximal humerus. The fracture extends distally through the humerus. The bone cyst's margins are well defined and slightly sclerotic. Fx. Fx. http://www.hawaii.edu/medicine/pediatrics/pemxray/v6c01.html

Pathologic fx. from tumor which compromised bone’s strength. A pathologic fracture implies a tumor has invaded the bone and compromised the bone's strength. Some metabolic abnormalities such as Paget disease or rickets can also induce fractures. This is an example of a pathologic fracture due to metastatic renal cell carcinoma. http://www.vh.org/adult/provider/radiology/icmrad/skeletal/01Trauma.html

Result of overuse or stress on bone. Stress Fx. Result of overuse or stress on bone. Growth plates This is an example of a stress fracture of the tibia (arrows). Stress fractures are a common result of overuse or stress on the bone. It is desirable to catch them before they become complete fractures because they are non-displaced and in perfect anatomic alignment so they tend to heal well with appropriate treatment. Fx. http://www.vh.org/adult/provider/radiology/icmrad/skeletal/01Trauma.html

humerus radius ulna Dislocation of elbow http://www.vh.org/adult/provider/radiology/icmrad/skeletal/01Trauma.html humerus radius ulna Dislocation of elbow

Dislocation of Elbow Joint

(pelvis of 19-year old high school sprinter) http://www.vh.org/adult/provider/radiology/icmrad/skeletal/01Trauma.html Avulsion--hip (pelvis of 19-year old high school sprinter) Bony fragment pulled from pelvis at point of growth plate and muscle attachment. This is a radiograph of the anterior superior iliac spine of the pelvis of a high school sprinter. Note the bony fragment that has dissociated from the pelvis (arrow). The patient pulled the bone fragment off the pelvis at the point of the sartorious muscle attachment. The sartorious is attached at the point of a growth plate, called an apopoysis, which renders the bone weaker and subject to possible fracture at times of intense stress.

Compression fx. L1 vertebral body Lumbar spine trauma. Sagittal multiplanar reformatted CT scan demonstrates a compression fracture of the L1 vertebral body (white arrow). A large fragment of bone projects into the spinal canal (yellow arrow). http://www.emedicine.com/radio/topic817.htm

Thoracic Fx. This is a serious 50% fracture dislocation between T11 and T12 which will result in paraplegia since it is located just above the conus medullaris. http://www.vh.org/adult/provider/radiology/icmrad/skeletal/01Trauma.html

Depressed fx.