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Review Question - QID 8704

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QID 8704 (Type "8704" in App Search)
A 12-year-old boy reports the acute onset of pain and a pop over the right side of his pelvis while swinging a baseball bat during a Little League game. Radiographs reveal an avulsion of the anterior superior iliac spine with 2 cm of displacement. Management should consist of

open reduction and internal fixation of the fragment along with the rectus femoris.

2%

24/989

open reduction and internal fixation of the fragment along with the sartorius.

20%

200/989

open reduction and internal fixation of the fragment along with the iliopsoas.

2%

21/989

rest and protected weight bearing with crutches.

74%

734/989

excision of the fragment.

0%

3/989

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Anterior superior iliac spine avulsion fractures are caused by sudden, forceful contractions of the sartorius and tensor fascia lata. These injuries occur in young athletes through the growth plate with the hip extended and the knee flexed, such as while sprinting or swinging a baseball bat. The athlete will often report a pop or snap at the time of injury. Displaced fractures usually can be seen on radiographs. CT or MRI can be obtained to confirm the diagnosis. In most patients, nonsurgical management consisting of rest and protected weight bearing yields satisfactory outcomes. Surgery is usually reserved for fractures with displacement of more than 3 cm and painful nonunions.

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