Radiology · 1970 · 85 citations · 21 references
Skeletal TraumaEmergency RadiologyRadiographic AppearancePediatricsOsteoarthritisEpiphyseal InjuriesFracture HealingLower Limb TraumaSurgeryAnatomyBlood SupplyMedicineOsteoporosisOrthopaedic SurgerySpinal Fracture
The epiphysis, involved in 6 to 15% of children's fractures, is responsible for bone growth. Significant disturbance occurs in only 10% of epiphyseal injuries because of relationship of usual line of fracture to germinal cells of growth plate and epiphyseal blood supply. Epiphyseal injuries are classified by radiographic appearance into 5 types, each having prognostic significance. Dislocations of major joints and disruptions of major ligaments are rare in children; if either is suspected clinically, an epiphyseal injury is likely. An accurate radiographic diagnosis can result when comparison views are obtained routinely with oblique and stress views as indicated.
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Treatment of Injuries to Athletes.
D H O'DONOGHUE · Annals of Internal Medicine · 1991 · 208 citations
Sport Rehabilitation, Kinesiology, Sport Injury Prevention +13