We invite you to review this case of a 27-year-old patient following a high-energy traffic accident, initially managed with temporary external fixation and later treated with antegrade intramedullary nailing. During the procedure, suboptimal entry point and inadequate reaming resulted in a proximal femur lateral wall fracture and a subtrochanteric fracture. This case underscores the importance of precise entry technique, careful reaming, and intra-operative vigilance in preventing iatrogenic complications. See how surgical decision-making impacted the outcome, and share your thoughts and applaud.
Editor’s Pick of the clinical case of the month on fixation of scapula body with a single deltoid sparring posterior approach In this month’s Editor’s […]
myAO clinical roundup on pelvic & acetabular fracture management Pelvic and acetabular fractures represent some of the most complex injuries in orthopaedic trauma, often requiring high-level […]
Our editorial team has selected an interesting clinical case on the topic of humeral nonunion posted by Profesor Hans-Christoph Pape in the myAO Bone Graft group.
#MYMOSTCHALLENGINGCASE winners spotlight in myAO’s Editor’s Pick In this month’s Editor’s pick, myAO is featuring the Trauma and Sports winning cases of the #MYMOSTCHALLENGINGCASE competition, submitted by Alexander […]
myAO Trauma clinical roundup on Artificial Intelligence in Ortho/Trauma Delve into the transformative impact of Artificial Intelligence on orthopedic and trauma surgery, from advanced medical imaging […]
myAO Trauma Editor’s Pick on trifocal femur fracture In this month’s Editor’s Pick, myAO is featuring the winning case of the Bone Voyage competition. We thank all the competition […]
We’re excited to introduce polls—a new way for you to engage with your peers, spark discussions, and gather insights from your community of practice! You can now […]