orthopaedics for the emergency department

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ORTHOPAEDICS FOR THE EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT Mr Anjan K Banerjee

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Page 1: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

ORTHOPAEDICS FOR THE EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT

Mr Anjan K Banerjee

Page 2: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

A Cook’s Tour

Fractures

Infection

Back Pain & Sciatica

Complications

Page 3: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

FracturesHand/WristForearmElbowHumerusShoulderFootAnkle/TibiaKneeFemurHipSpine

Page 4: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Wrist & Hand

CollesSmith’sBarton’sPerilunate dislocationMetacarpalsFingers

Page 5: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Fingers

Page 6: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Metacarpal

Page 7: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Metacarpal

Page 8: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Scaphoid

Page 9: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Scaphoid

Page 10: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Perilunate

lunateCapitate

Page 11: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Colles

Page 12: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Barton’s

Page 13: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Styloid

Page 14: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Forearm

Radial head

Radial styloid

Isolated ulna #“Nightstick #”From a direct blow to the mid forearm.(Night stick is an old name for a police truncheon)

Page 15: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Galeazzi #

Needs ORIF

Page 16: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Monteggia #

Capitellum

Radius should line up with the capitellum.

“Monteggia More Medial” (than Galezzi) (if patient’s arms where sticking out)

Page 17: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Gartland I & II

Supracondylar fractures

Page 18: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Gartland II & III

Page 19: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Ankle – Images I should not see

Page 20: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Ankle – Images I should not see

Page 21: Orthopaedics for the emergency department
Page 22: Orthopaedics for the emergency department
Page 23: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Cervical Spine

Canadian Rules.

Always Consider the mechanism.

Page 24: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Cervical Spine

Page 25: Orthopaedics for the emergency department
Page 26: Orthopaedics for the emergency department
Page 27: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Remember Collar & Blocks

Page 28: Orthopaedics for the emergency department
Page 29: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Lumbar SpineDirect Axial Compression

Page 30: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Thoracic Spine

Page 31: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Salter-Harris

S   Slipped   SH1

A   Above     SH2L    beLow    SH3T    Through  SH4ER  er, the mnemonic falls apart. Squashed   SH5

Usually worse as you go down the list. 

Page 32: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Extracapsular Hip Fracturesaka Proximal Femoral Fractures

Page 33: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Intracapsular Hip Fractures

Page 34: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Management

Assessment.

Analgesia.

Immobilize Limb (Where Possible).

Be Aware of the Risk of Compartment Syndrome.

Page 35: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Open Fractures

Tetanus.

IV Augmentin/ Cefuroxime.

Blood Loss?

Page 36: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Infection – Septic Arthritis

Fever including Rigors/ Swinging Fever.

Pseudoparalysis / unable to move joint due to pain.

Hot swollen tender joint.

Can affect any joint.

Page 37: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Infection - Ix

FBC, CRP, Blood Cultures & Aspirate.

X-rays.

ESR/ Plasma viscosity.

Urate

Page 38: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Infection - Pitfalls

Psuedo/ GOUT.

Transient Synovitis.

Implants.

Page 39: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Cellulitis

Upper limb & Hand.

Lower Limb & Foot.

Peripheral arterial foot problems – Gen Surg.

Diabetic Foot with microvascular disease – Gen Surg then Ortho.

Page 40: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Tendons

Tendo-Achilles/ Calf Tear.TA may require surgery (or cast in dorsal slab

or full equinus cast)

EPL/FPL.

Quadriceps.

Hamstrings.

Page 41: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Back Pain & Sciatica

Red FlagsCancer, steroids, IVDU, weight loss, fever,

night pain, age > 50, significant trauma, pain worse on lying down.

MRI/ X-ray?

Treatment.

Page 42: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Not All Back pain is Like This!

Page 43: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Avoid Oxycodone

Page 44: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Complications

DO NOT TREAT PERIPROSTHETIC INFECTION

IN THE COMMUNITY!

Page 45: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Complications

Fractures in POP can still displace

Re-X-ray after applying a cast with Manipulation.

Re-Xray if represents with increasing pain.

If metal in-situ, Re-X-ray & Inflammatory markers.

Page 46: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Remember

Not All Ortho Registrars are like this!

Page 47: Orthopaedics for the emergency department
Page 48: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Some of us are Like this

Page 49: Orthopaedics for the emergency department
Page 50: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

So If In Doubt,Call us and ask

Page 51: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Questions?

Page 52: Orthopaedics for the emergency department

Tibial plateauSometimes difficult to see

fracture lineMay just have one plateau

lower than the other orOne plateau wider than the

femurTypically from a blow to

the lateral knee eg from a car bumper

Tender over proximal tibia.