4.6 • 665 Ratings
🗓️ 30 January 2017
⏱️ 17 minutes
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This is Ortho Inservice Review Part 2 which will cover injuries to the wrist and hand. This screencast originally appeared on the Emergency Board Review Podcast in 2012.
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0:00.0 | Hey, everybody. This is Ortho Review Part 2. We're going to be covering the wrist, |
0:16.6 | hand, and lower extremities for emergency board review podcast. |
0:22.2 | Again, my name is Steve Carroll. |
0:23.6 | I run the Ambas podcast. |
0:27.6 | And as always, I have to say that this screencast does not represent the vizier opinions of the Department of Defense, the U.S. Army, or the Fort Hood Post Command. |
0:30.5 | So let's get started. |
0:31.9 | So these are the first things that we're going to talk about, some wrist fractures and dislocations. |
0:36.2 | We'll go through each one of these individually. So this is just a plain, normal x-ray of the wrist. You'll see that you have all your |
0:44.0 | carpal bones here, your metacarpals here, your radius, your ulna, your pisciform kind of hangs out in this |
0:50.0 | general area. We'll go over this a little more. So the first one to talk about is a lunate |
0:54.9 | dislocation. So this is a fush fall into an outstretched hand with significant force. So you're |
1:02.2 | going to see the spilled teacup sign on the lateral or the piece of pie sign on the apiece |
1:07.5 | x-ray. Basically the lunate should like, kind of like a rectangle on a normal |
1:14.5 | wrist x-ray. So if you look here, you kind of see that, you know, the lunate is kind of rotated |
1:20.7 | here. It kind of looks like a piece of pie or as Cartman from South Park would say, piece of pie. |
1:25.6 | So that represents a lunate dislocation. |
1:29.9 | And then on the lateral view, |
1:31.0 | you're gonna see what's called the spilled teacup sign |
1:33.4 | where the lunates kind of tilted onto its side. |
1:36.3 | So as far as their dispo, they're gonna get reduced by ortho. |
1:40.0 | Complications can be median nerve injuries, |
1:42.5 | acute carpal tunnel syndrome, and avascular necrosis. |
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