The Experts below are selected from a list of 72 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Kengo Yamamoto - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Unusual Combined Scaphoid and Lunate Fracture of the Wrist: A Case Report
The Journal of hand surgery, 2006Co-Authors: Katsumi Takase, Kengo YamamotoAbstract:All periLunate Fracture–dislocations combine ligament ruptures, bone avulsions, and Fractures in a variety of clinical forms. The most frequent is the dorsal trans-scaphoid periLunate dislocation. In rare cases, however, these dislocations also have been associated with capitate Fractures, triquetral Fractures, or Lunate Fracture. We report a combined scaphoid and Lunate Fracture of the wrist that was not associated with periLunate dislocation.
Katsumi Takase - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Unusual Combined Scaphoid and Lunate Fracture of the Wrist: A Case Report
The Journal of hand surgery, 2006Co-Authors: Katsumi Takase, Kengo YamamotoAbstract:All periLunate Fracture–dislocations combine ligament ruptures, bone avulsions, and Fractures in a variety of clinical forms. The most frequent is the dorsal trans-scaphoid periLunate dislocation. In rare cases, however, these dislocations also have been associated with capitate Fractures, triquetral Fractures, or Lunate Fracture. We report a combined scaphoid and Lunate Fracture of the wrist that was not associated with periLunate dislocation.
Blair C Filler - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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trans scaphoid transtriquetral volar Lunate Fracture dislocation of the wrist a case report
Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery American Volume, 1996Co-Authors: Milan Stevanovic, Stephen B Schnall, Blair C FillerAbstract:Fracture-dislocations of the carpus represent a spectrum of complex injuries1-3,5-12,14. Accurate description of a specific injury may be difficult because of the number of skeletal and ligamentous structures involved. Some authors have suggested that these injuries represent so-called periLunate injuries, as the mechanism of injury has been noted to follow a pattern about the Lunate5,9,10. Moneim described greater arc injuries as those including trans-scaphoid, transcapitate, trans-hamate, and transtriquetral periLunate Fracture-dislocations. When the Lunate itself is dislocated, the injury is more extensive and classification is more difficult. We report the case of a patient who had an unusual Fracture-dislocation of the wrist. The Lunate was displaced volarly in conjunction with displaced Fractures of the adjacent scaphoid and triquetrum. A twenty-six-year-old, female, right-hand-dominant law student fell from a height of approximately twenty-four feet (7.3 meters). She could not recall the position of the upper extremity at the time of the impact. On examination, the right wrist was markedly swollen and any attempt at motion produced pain. Sensibility was diminished in the distribution of the median nerve and, although deep-pressure sensation was present, light-touch sensation was absent. Circulation to the hand was intact. The only associated injury was a compression Fracture of the second lumbar vertebra without neurological deficit. Radiographs of the right wrist showed displaced Fractures of the scaphoid and triquetrum as well as volar dislocation of the Lunate (Figs. 1-A, 1-B, 1-C, 2-A through 2-B). Fig. 1-A Posteroanterior, oblique, and lateral radiographs showing the trans-scaphoid, transtriquetral, volar Lunate Fracture-dislocation. Fig. 1-B Posteroanterior, oblique, and lateral …
Jeffrey Yao - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Lunate Fractures in the face of a periLunate injury an uncommon and easily missed injury pattern
Journal of Hand Surgery (European Volume), 2012Co-Authors: Michael R Briseno, Jeffrey YaoAbstract:Lunate Fractures are rare and are usually associated with high-energy trauma. Typically, they are described in isolation or with associated carpal injuries such as scaphoid, capitate, or radial styloid Fractures. We report a case of a complex Lunate Fracture in combination with a periLunate dissociation injury.
Milan Stevanovic - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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trans scaphoid transtriquetral volar Lunate Fracture dislocation of the wrist a case report
Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery American Volume, 1996Co-Authors: Milan Stevanovic, Stephen B Schnall, Blair C FillerAbstract:Fracture-dislocations of the carpus represent a spectrum of complex injuries1-3,5-12,14. Accurate description of a specific injury may be difficult because of the number of skeletal and ligamentous structures involved. Some authors have suggested that these injuries represent so-called periLunate injuries, as the mechanism of injury has been noted to follow a pattern about the Lunate5,9,10. Moneim described greater arc injuries as those including trans-scaphoid, transcapitate, trans-hamate, and transtriquetral periLunate Fracture-dislocations. When the Lunate itself is dislocated, the injury is more extensive and classification is more difficult. We report the case of a patient who had an unusual Fracture-dislocation of the wrist. The Lunate was displaced volarly in conjunction with displaced Fractures of the adjacent scaphoid and triquetrum. A twenty-six-year-old, female, right-hand-dominant law student fell from a height of approximately twenty-four feet (7.3 meters). She could not recall the position of the upper extremity at the time of the impact. On examination, the right wrist was markedly swollen and any attempt at motion produced pain. Sensibility was diminished in the distribution of the median nerve and, although deep-pressure sensation was present, light-touch sensation was absent. Circulation to the hand was intact. The only associated injury was a compression Fracture of the second lumbar vertebra without neurological deficit. Radiographs of the right wrist showed displaced Fractures of the scaphoid and triquetrum as well as volar dislocation of the Lunate (Figs. 1-A, 1-B, 1-C, 2-A through 2-B). Fig. 1-A Posteroanterior, oblique, and lateral radiographs showing the trans-scaphoid, transtriquetral, volar Lunate Fracture-dislocation. Fig. 1-B Posteroanterior, oblique, and lateral …
