Please confirm topic selection

Are you sure you want to trigger topic in your Anconeus AI algorithm?

Please confirm action

You are done for today with this topic.

Would you like to start learning session with this topic items scheduled for future?

Review Question - QID 1073

In scope icon L 1 A
QID 1073 (Type "1073" in App Search)
When viewing pelvic injury radiographs, which of the following describes the findings diagnostic of an isolated transverse acetabular fracture?

Fracture line crossing the acetabulum with disruption of the iliopectineal and ilioischial lines

85%

1125/1318

Disruption of the iliopectineal and ilioischial lines, with extension into the iliac wing and obturator ring

3%

34/1318

Disruption of the iliopectineal and ilioischial lines, with extension into the obturator ring

4%

57/1318

Isolated disruption of the iliopectineal line, with an intact ilioischial ine

3%

43/1318

Isolated disruption of the ilioischial line, with an intact iliopectineal ine

4%

48/1318

Select Answer to see Preferred Response

bookmode logo Review TC In New Tab

Transverse acetabular fractures separate the innominate bone into two fragments, the superior iliac and the inferior ischiopubic, by a single fracture line that crosses the acetabulum horizontally. The iliopectineal and ilioischial lines are disrupted on the AP pelvis radiograph. Axial CT scan of this fracture pattern at the level of the dome will show a vertical anterior to posterior fracture line. Illustrations A-C show AP and Judet pelvic radiographs of a transverse fracture. Illustration D demonstrates the axial CT appearance of this fracture type. Answer choice 2 is describing a both column injury or anterior column posterior hemitransverse, and answer choice 3 describes a T-type fracture pattern. Answer choices 4 and 5 describe an anterior column and posterior column injury respectively. Judet et al provide one of the first comprehensive reviews on acetabular surgical approaches, fracture types, and radiographic anatomy. Illustration E demonstrates the acetabular classification scheme developed by Judet.

ILLUSTRATIONS:
REFERENCES (1)
Authors
Rating
Please Rate Question Quality

4.4

  • star icon star icon star icon
  • star icon star icon star icon
  • star icon star icon star icon
  • star icon star icon star icon
  • star icon star icon star icon

(28)

Attach Treatment Poll
Treatment poll is required to gain more useful feedback from members.
Please enter Question Text
Please enter at least 2 unique options
Please enter at least 2 unique options
Please enter at least 2 unique options