Sentence examples for corner fractures from inspiring English sources

Metaphyseal corner fractures, also known as classic metaphyseal lesions, are virtually pathognomonic for abuse [32].

In NAI, some fractures are very suggestive of abuse (i.e., posterior rib fractures, metaphyseal corner fractures and complex skull fractures) [30, 31].

In a study comparing the conventional skeletal survey to WB-STIR in 16 children (age range, 1.5 37 months), a sensitivity of 75% (33/44) for rib fractures and 67% (2/3) for metaphyseal corner fractures was found [ 15].

Open image in new window Fig. 22 Anteroposterior radiograph of the knees in a child having undergone NAI reveals a bilateral "corner" fracture (arrows) on the medial aspect of the distal femur Open image in new window Fig. 23 Anteroposterior radiograph of the ankle in a child having undergone NAI evidences a "bucket-handle" fracture (arrows) of the distal tibia.

In addition, metabolic bone diseases, e.g. rickets, and bone dysplasias, especially Schmid-type metaphyseal chondrodysplasia (OMIM no. 156500) and spondylometaphyseal dysplasia corner fracture type (OMIM no. 184255), can have metaphyseal changes similar to the CML.

In addition, several injuries such as posterolateral or posteromedial corner injuries, fractures or avulsed tendons cannot or should not be treated arthroscopically.

Since the lesion is extensive, an associated periosteal reaction is seen (arrowhead) Open image in new window Fig. 24 Diagram of a classic metaphyseal lesion depicts a "corner" incomplete fracture (left) and a "bucket-handle" complete fracture (right).

Johnny Boychuk sent Mason Raymond into the corner boards awkwardly, fracturing one of Raymond's vertebrae on an unpenalized play.

Traction or stretching injuries of the peroneal nerve can occur following ankle inversion trauma, high-grade varus sprains of the knee, proximal fibular fractures, posterolateral corner knee injury or dislocation of the knee.

On radiographs, metaphyseal fractures appear as "corner" (Fig. 22) or "bucket-handle" (Fig. 23) fractures, depending on the size of the avulsed piece of bone (Fig. 24) and its relation to the X-ray beam.

This failure is due to fracture at the corner radius, and is possibly due to tooth-support wall interactions.