English
Tibia posterior lip fracture
Introduction
Introduction to the humeral posterior lip fracture It can occur in any type of ankle injury, rarely occurring alone. If the posterior lip of the tibia has a large bone piece, it will damage the weight bearing surface of the joint and affect the stability of the ankle joint. basic knowledge Sickness ratio: 0.0012% Susceptible people: no special people Mode of infection: non-infectious Complications: axillary combined anterior separation
Cause
Causes of posterior tibiofibular fracture
(1) Causes of the disease
Often in the case of vertical compression fracture injury (falling from a height), the foot is in a plantar position.
(two) pathogenesis
When the foot is in a kneeling position due to falling from a height, and the heel strikes the ground, the talus impacts the back of the tibia and causes injury.
Prevention
Prevention of posterior tibiofibular fracture
Prevent violent injuries.
Complication
Complications of the posterior tibial fracture Complications underarm combined with anterior separation
Combined separation under the armpit.
Symptom
Symptoms of posterior lip fracture of the humerus Common symptoms Triangle ligament injury
After the injury, the local area was obviously swollen, painful, deformed, dysfunctional, and the tenderness was obvious. The ankle joint did not dare to move.
The posterior lip fracture, often accompanied by other injuries of the ankle joint, only 0.8% to 2.5% is a simple posterior lip fracture. If the posterior lip fracture of the tibia is diagnosed and no internal or external malleolus injury is found, the accompanying soft tissue injury, such as sputum, should be noted. The anterior ligament tear and the triangular ligament injury were combined under the armpit, and the proximal humerus was examined for fracture.
Examine
Examination of the posterior lip fracture of the tibia
X-ray films can be diagnosed by fracture.
Diagnosis
Diagnosis and diagnosis of posterior tibiofibular fracture
X-ray films can be diagnosed by fracture.
The material in this site is intended to be of general informational use and is not intended to constitute medical advice, probable diagnosis, or recommended treatments.