Radiograph showing ankle fracture dislocation with Pronation-External rotation as a possible mechanism of injury.

Contexts in source publication

Context 1

... examination, the ankle was grossly deformed. Though it was a closed injury a thorough distal neurovascular examination was performed which was deemed to be intact. Appropriate radiographs were taken which suggested Pronation-external rotation as the mechanism of injury ( Fig. ...

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... patient was again advised strict non-weight bearing for 4 weeks and toe touch for another 8 weeks following which the cast was removed and graded weight bearing was begun. Stitches were removed after 12 days of surgery, and the entire postoperative period was uneventful. Following are the patient's clinical ( Fig. 9) and radiographic pictures ( Fig. 10) after 13 months of revision with excellent recovery (Fig. 11) and no pain. Postoperatively after 18 months, his AOFAS Ankle-Hindfoot Score improved to 94/100. On Visual Analog Scale his score was ...

Context 3

... and toe touch for another 8 weeks following which the cast was removed and graded weight bearing was begun. Stitches were removed after 12 days of surgery, and the entire postoperative period was uneventful. Following are the patient's clinical ( Fig. 9) and radiographic pictures ( Fig. 10) after 13 months of revision with excellent recovery (Fig. 11) and no pain. Postoperatively after 18 months, his AOFAS Ankle-Hindfoot Score improved to 94/100. On Visual Analog Scale his score was ...