• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
OrthopaedicPrinciples.com

OrthopaedicPrinciples.com

Integrating Principles and Evidence

Integrating Principles and Evidence

  • Home
  • Editorial Board
  • Our Books
    • Evidence Based Orthopaedic Principles
  • Courses
  • Exams
  • Reviews
  • Live Program
  • Contact

Supination-External Rotation Injury in Ankle Fractures

Courtesy: Prof Nabil Ebraheim, University of Toledo, Ohio, USA

Post Views: 3,717

Related Posts

  • Difficult Ankle Fractures

    Courtesy: Saqib Rehman MD, Director of Orthopaedic Trauma, Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA

  • Ankle Ligament Injury Tests

  • Malunited #Ankle Fractures

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. sreenivasan Kotay says

    at

    In Supination- external rotation fxs of the ankle as described by Lauge Hansen the second stage, (after antirior inferio-tibiofibular injury) the fibular fx also called as “mixed oblique fx starts at the tibial pilon level and travells up in a spiral manner leaving the introseus tibio-fibular ligament intact. Since the antirior TF ligament is torn but the stroger IO ligament is intact, this type of Fx of the fibula is called ‘Mixed Oblique Fx”.
    If the fibular fx is above the syndemotic level it is Pronation-External rotation Stage 3,where syndesmosis is completly disrupted and is not a Supination injury, as you have staed.
    This is very important differenccation as a trans-syndesmotic screw is indicared in Pronation Exteral rotation injuries and not in Spination lesions as the syndesmosis is stable once the fibular fx is fixed usally with a plate.
    You can find the Original Article by Lauge Hansen in Archives of Surgery published about 60 years ago! He describes full effects of the position of the foot ( Supination or Pronation)on the nature of ankle lesions in detail in 4 articles.

  2. admin says

    at

    Thank you for your good comments..

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

Follow Us

instagram slideshare

Categories

  • -Applied Anatomy
  • -Approaches
  • -Basic Sciences
  • -Cartilage & Meniscus
  • -Classifications
  • -Examination
  • -Foot and Ankle
  • -Foot and Ankle Trauma
  • -FRCS(Tr and Orth) tutorials
  • -Gait
  • -Hand and Wrist
  • -Hand and Wrist Trauma
  • -Hand Infections
  • -Hip and Knee
  • -Hip Preservation
  • -Infections
  • -Joint Reconstruction
  • -Knee Arthroplasty
  • -Knee Preservation
  • -Metabolic Disorders
  • -Oncology
  • -OrthoBiologics
  • -OrthoPlastic
  • -Paediatric Orthopaedics
  • -Paediatric Trauma
  • -Patellofemoral Joint
  • -Pelvis
  • -Peripheral Nerves
  • -Principles
  • -Principles of Surgery
  • -Radiology
  • -Rheumatology
  • -Shoulder and Elbow
  • -Shoulder and Elbow Arthroplasty
  • -Spine Deformity
  • -Spine Oncology
  • -Spine Trauma
  • -Spine, Pelvis & Neurology
  • -Sports Ankle and Foot
  • -Sports Elbow
  • -Sports Knee
  • -Sports Medicine
  • -Sports Medicine Hip
  • -Sports Shoulder
  • -Sports Wrist
  • -Statistics
  • -Technical Tip
  • -Technology in Orth
  • -Trauma
  • -Trauma (Upper Limb)
  • -Trauma Life Support
  • -Trauma Reconstruction
  • Book Shelf
  • Book Shelf Medical
  • Careers
  • Case Studies and Free Papers
  • DNB Ortho
  • Evidence Based Orthopaedic Principles
  • Evidence Based Orthopaedics
  • Exam Corner
  • Fellowships
  • Guest Editor
  • Guest Reviews
  • Image Quiz
  • Instructional Course Lectures
  • Journal Club
  • MCQs
  • Meetings and Courses
  • Multimedia
  • News and Blog
  • Plaster Techniques
  • Podcasts
  • Public Health
  • Rehabilitation
  • Research
  • Shorts and Reels
Copyright@orthopaedicprinciples.com. All right rerserved.