|
- Salter Harris Fracture Type II - PMC
X-ray findings identified a Salter-Harris type II fracture of the tibial metaphysis with anterior subluxation of the proximal tibia The case was then transferred to a pediatric orthopedic subspecialist for operative treatment
- Salter-Harris Fracture - Osmosis
A type II Salter-Harris fracture is the most common pediatric physeal fracture, occurring frequently in children over 10 years of age This fracture breaks at an angle, cutting through most of the growth plate and the metaphysis, the area above the growth plate
- Salter-Harris type II fracture - Radiopaedia. org
Salter-Harris type II fractures are the most common type of physeal fractures that occur in children There is a fracture that extends through the physis and into a portion of the metaphysis A triangular metaphyseal fragment, otherwise known as the Thurston Holland fragment, will be left intact
- Proximal Tibia Epiphyseal Fractures - Pediatric - Orthobullets
Proximal tibia epiphyseal fractures are rare injuries seen in adolescents that may be associated with vascular injury Treatment may be nonoperative or operative depending on the Salter-Harris classification, stability, and displacement of fracture
- Salter-Harris 2 fracture - UConn Health
They are relatively common and important to identify because the involvement of the physis may cause premature closure resulting in limb shortening and abnormal growth Most common in 10-15 year old children Most commonly occur following trauma
- Salter-Harris Type 2 Injury of the Proximal Tibial Epiphysis in a 15 . . .
Case history: We present a case of an adolescent football player (15 years old) who injured his left knee and was diagnosed to have Salter- Harris II proximal tibial epiphyseal injury Routine radiographs revealed minimal widening in his epiphysis anteriorly when compared to his contralateral knee
- Simultaneous Bilateral Flexion-Type Salter-Harris II Fractures of the . . .
We report a case of simultaneous bilateral flexion-type Salter-Harris II fractures of the proximal tibia, in a 14-year-old basketball player, non-displaced on the right side and displaced on the left
- Salter Harris Fracture Type II | Published in Orthopedic Reviews
X-ray findings identified a Salter-Harris type II fracture of the tibial metaphysis with anterior subluxation of the proximal tibia The case was then transferred to a pediatric orthopedic subspecialist for operative treatment
|
|
|