Classification
Type I: Undisplaced; risk of avascular necrosis (AVN) <10%
Type II: Displaced fracture with subtalar subluxation or dislocation; risk of AVN >40%
Type III: Displaced fracture with subtalar and ankle dislocation; risk of AVN >90%
Type IV: Type III + variants (eg, dislocation of talonavicular joint); risk of AVN 100%
Explanation
Provide an explanation for key principles and pertinent aspects of the classification
Figures
Insert figures illustrating the classification
Reference(s)
Provide the citation for the landmark article and recent review articles describing the classification
Last Updated on June 27, 2024
🔗 Knowledge Graph & Clinical Correlates
OrthopaedicsOne Living Semantic Network🛠️ Operative Techniques
🧭 Surgical Approaches & Danger Zones
- U approach to the calcaneus Hindfoot (Talus & Calcaneus)
🩺 Clinical Conditions & Indications
- Wrist fractures Introduction Summary about significance of fracture including epidemiology. Anatomy Review the relevant anatomy of the bone, the joint,...
- Ulnar shaft fractures Introduction Summary about significance of fracture including epidemiology. Anatomy Review the relevant anatomy of the bone, the joint,...
- Ulnar fractures Introduction Summary about significance of fracture including epidemiology. Anatomy Review the relevant anatomy of the bone, the joint,...
- Triquetral fractures Introduction Summary about significance of fracture including epidemiology. Anatomy Review the relevant anatomy of the bone, the joint,...
🔬 Anatomy, Pathology & Diagnostics
- What Rate of Utilization Is Appropriate in Musculoskeletal Care Hip Joint & Proximal Femur
- Vascular sign of Narath Hip Joint & Proximal Femur
- Twenty-Year Results of McKee-Farrar Versus Charnley Prosthesis Hip Joint & Proximal Femur
- Triquetrum Forearm (Radius & Ulna)