Fracture calcaneum Calcaneus fracture or heel fracture is a very common fracture of the of the foot. Functions : Supports weight of the body Acts as a.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Midfoot Fractures Jenny Jefferis.
Advertisements

Tibial Plateau Fractures
Ankle Injuries: Sprains and More John F. Meyers M.D.
Clavicle fracture. Frequency Clavicle fractures involve approximately 5% of all fractures seen in hospital emergency admissions. Clavicles are the most.
PELVIC INJURIES High energy trauma. May be life threatening. Road traffic accidents. Fall from height. Crush injuries.
Posterior Compartment of the Leg
Wrist and hand. CLASSIFICATION The injuries to be described may be classified by anatomical site as follows: Injuries of the carpus [1] Fracture of the.
The Lower Leg. ANATOMY  Bones  Tibia  Fibula MUSCLES  The muscles are in four compartments with 2-4 muscles in each compartment  Compartments are.
Dr Mohamed El Safwany, MD..  The student should be able at the end of this lecture to recognize various radiographic principles of fractures.
FRACTURES AND SOFT TISSUE INJURIES. FRACTURES A broken or cracked bone Great forces are required to break a bone, unless it is diseased or old Bones that.
Ankle Fractures POTT’S FRACTURE
Mechanism of the Injury (cause)  Fall or hit on to knee cap.
My foot hurts…. Heather Patterson PGY-2 Emergency Medicine May 31, 2007.
OTA Resident Course April 2014
SKELETAL SYSTEM SKELETON, BONES, JOINTS, & CONNECTIVE TISSUES FUNCTIONS, ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, SYSTEM CARE, INJURIES & ILLNESSES.
Fractures.
Fractures By Amal.
Skeletal System Disorders Osteoporosis Affects 25 million Americans, 80% are women Most often seen in post- menopausal, white women The mineral density.
Introduction to fractures and trauma. Principles of fractures Fracture : it is break in the structural continuity of the bone. the bone. It is of two.
Fracture neck of the radius
PASSIVE MOVEMENT.
Injuries of the upper limbs. Fracture clavicle it is occur due to fall on out stretched hands. The common sites of the fracture in the clavicle is mid.
Fracture of tibia ..
Ankle avulsion fracture By Mariah House 6 th Period 5/1/2015.
Lower Leg/Ankle Injuries. Great Toe Sprain Aka – turf toe MOI ▫Excessive force applied to great toe (flexion or extension)  Force causes sprain/strain.
Types of Fractures Afrid, Justin, Jonathan. A fracture is a broken bone Bones are rigid, but they do bend from an outside force The severity of a fracture.
Skeletal Injuries. Skeletal Injuries—Fracture Fractures (fx): break in bone Failure point: amount of energy needed to cause a fracture Simple (closed)
Achilles Tendon Rupture BY: Chris Byrom. Anatomy  Achilles tendon 1.Largest tendon in the body 2.Attaches the Calcaneus to the gastrocnemius and soleus.
Growth Plate Fractures. What is a Growth Plate? Areas of cartilage located near the ends of bones Found on long bones Between widened part of the shaft.
Fractures shaft tibia and fibula. Most fractures in this region involve both the tibia and the fibula. Fractures of the shafts of the tibia and fibula.
Fractures of the Foot SWOTA 2010 Richard Miller MD University of New Mexico.
Broken Bones.
Knee injuries.
In the name of God.
Introduction to Orthopaedics
Intertrochanteric fracture neck of femur
Signs & Symptoms Treatment & Rehab
Fractures of the talus.
Lower radius fractures
Fractures of the radius and ulna
Common Foot Injuries Among Runners
LOWER LIMB TRAUMA AND FRACTURES
Osteomyelitis An acute or chronic infection of the bone and bone marrow.
Sprains, Strains, Dislocations, and Fractures
FRACTURES OF THE OLECRANON
Bone Injuries.
Disorders of the Bones Fracture a break in the bone
Femoral shaft fractures
The Ankle and Foot.
Fracture of shaft of femur
Foot & Ankle Injuries Treating your foot and ankle pain.
Fracture of the patella
Hip, Thigh & Pelvis Injuries
Most Common Injuries in Youth Football
Fractures dislocation
FRACTURES 0F LOWER LIMB BY Vishnu Mohan.
Foot Injuries Dr R B Kalia.
Evaluation & Assessment
Hip, Groin, and Pelvis PE 236 Juan Cuevas, ATC
The Foot, Ankle, and Lower Leg
WARRAICH ROLL#17-C Elbow Dislocation Basics
Broken Bones.
Foot & Ankle Injuries Requiring Immediate Care
Evaluation & Assessment
Signs & Symptoms Treatment & Rehab
Tibial plateau fracture
WARRAICH ROLL#17-C Anatomy of elbow joint;
Presentation transcript:

Fracture calcaneum Calcaneus fracture or heel fracture is a very common fracture of the of the foot. Functions : Supports weight of the body Acts as a spring board for locomotion

Bones of the foot

.

Parts

Extra-articular fractures of the body of calcaneus are caused by a fall from height. These fractures can be undisplaced (hairline) or minimally displaced displaced fractures in which the bone fragment has moved proximally (upwards) comminuted (multiple bone pieces) fractures that result in widening of the bone

Two types : extra-articular or those fractures that do not involve the subtalar and calcaneo-cuboid joints intra-articular or those fractures that involve the subtalar and calcaneo-cuboid joints Extra-articular fractures constitute about 1/4 th of all fractures of calcaneum and they are of the following types : tuberosity sustentaculum tali anterior process medial process body of the calcaneus

Extra-articular fracture

Cont… Extra-articular fractures : - sustentaculum tali, anterior process, medial process, are caused by injuries that twist the foot. Undisplaced fractures of the sustentaculum tali and anterior process are treated by : - immobilization of the foot in a plaster cast for 6 to 8 weeks. Displaced fractures are treated by surgery. Fractures of the medial process are treated by plaster cast immobilization for 4 to 6 weeks.

This x ray shows a undisplaced extra-articular fracture of the body of calcaneus. Red arrows point to the fracture lines.

Intra-articular fractures are caused by vertical loading force on the calcaneus, such as fall from height. constitute the remaining 3/4 th of calcaneal fractures. Essex-Lopresti classification : - tongue type joint depression type

Essex – lopreti`s classification

Classification Classification of intra-articular fractures according to Sanders using CT scanning Type 1 are undisplaced Type 2 are two part or split fractures Type 3 are 3 part or split depression Type 4 are comminuted or having multiple fragments

Symptoms severe pain and rapid swelling inability to walk or patient walks on his toes dark reddish discolouration of the sole and skin of the heel due to seepage of blood associated fractures of the back or the other bones of the lower limb may be present Less severe symptoms are seen in extra-articular fractures.

Diagnosis x rays of the foot in different positions : - X rays of the opposite uninjured foot are also taken to compare the change in the Bohler angle CT scans may also be required for classification and better evaluation of the fracture.

Fractures of the tuberosity caused by :- a sudden forceful contraction of the calf muscles. more common in elderly people because of osteoporosis. Undisplaced tuberosity fractures : - treated by plaster cast immobilization for 6 to 8 weeks. Displaced fractures require surgery. If surgery is not done then the calf muscles will become weak and ineffective. After surgery a plaster cast is applied for 6 to 8 weeks.

Tuberosity #

Initial treatment All calcaneus fractures (extra and intra-articular) includes : - Bed rest Elevation of the foot Use of ice to reduce swelling Anti -inflammatory medication to decrease pain and swelling

Treatment According to classification : - In Type 1 and undisplaced type 2 and 3 fractures exercises are started as soon as the swelling decreases and pain allows. The patient is not allowed to walk on his heel for at least 6 weeks. Displaced type 2 and 3 fractures :- are treated by surgery in which the fracture fragments are re-aligned and held with plate and screws. In Type 4 fractures :- Improve the alignment of the fracture by manipulation they are then treated similar to type 1 fractures. In these fractures perfect anatomy can not be restored because of multiple fragments, hence the goal of treatment is to get the patient mobile as quickly as possible

Complications Immediate complications includes : - injury to the skin, nerves and blood vessels by displaced fracture fragments Compartment Syndrome in the foot Late complications includes : - arthritis irritation and pressure over peroneal muscle tendons bone spur (bony growth formed on normal bone ) formation causing heel pain