FIGURE 27-1 A: Radiographs of a markedly displaced supracondylar humerus fracture. The medial metaphyseal spike of the proximal fragment is tenting the skin (B), and presumably the neurovascular bundle (NVB)…

FIGURE 34-1 A: Radiographs of mildly displaced scaphoid fracture that occurred 2 months before. B: CT scan confirms mild humpback deformity, fracture with minor cystic changes. CLINICAL QUESTIONS Do nondisplaced…

FIGURE 49-1 Anteroposterior radiograph of the proximal humerus depicting a pathologic fracture through a UBC. Note is made of the characteristic “fallen fragment” sign. CLINICAL QUESTIONS What is a unicameral…

FIGURE 21-1 The return of internal rotator strength before ER muscle activity leads to an imbalance about the glenohumeral joint. This can progress to deformity and dislocation. FIGURE 21-2 The…

FIGURE 28-1 Radiographs show a displaced type III lateral condylar humerus fracture. CLINICAL QUESTIONS How are humeral lateral condylar fractures classified? What are the associated injuries? What radiographs are most…

FIGURE 38-1 The anatomy of the FDS and FDP tendons. FIGURE 38-2 Schematic diagram of the annular and cruciate pulley system. The extensor apparatus is more complex and elegant in…

FIGURE 20-1 Normal anatomy of brachial plexus outlining nerve roots > trunks > cords > individual nerves. Obviously there are anatomic variations to this two-dimensional illustration, but this is the…

FIGURE 37-1 Healed diaphyseal forearm fracture in patient with complete ulnar nerve palsy at 7 months postinjury. CLINICAL QUESTIONS Which nerves are most commonly injured with which fractures or dislocations?…

FIGURE 50-1 Photograph of dorsal hand mass centered between ring and small finger metacarpals. FIGURE 50-2 A: Radiograph revealing soft tissue mass effect on ring metacarpal. Unfortunately, this was initially…