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Patellar subluxation-dislocation
Patellar Tendon Rupture
The Salter-Harris classification divides growth-plate injuries into types I-V (left to right)
The straight-leg-raise test is used to detect nerve root stretch
The thumb sign is positive when the entire distal phalanx of the thumb protrudes beyond the ulnar border of the clenched fist
This 2-yr-old patient had bowed legs
This 3-yr-old had typical physiologic genu valgum
This patient displays multiple cafe-au-lait spots, subcutaneous neurofibromas, and scoliosis characteristic of NF
Patellofemoral dislocation is almost always lateral
Pathological Fracture
Patients who previously experienced patellofemoral subluxation or dislocation exhibit a positive apprehension sign when the patella is pushed laterally
Patient with severe idiopathic scoliosis before (A,B) and after (C,D) posterior instrumentation and fusion
Patient with severe untreated infantile varus now in adolescence
Patrick (FABER) test
Pavlik harness
Pectoralis Major Tendon Rupture
Pectus carinatum (outward protrusion) may be a sign of Marfan syndrome
Pediatric back pain (PBP)
Pelvic pain
Perthes disease in 7-year-old patient
Phalangeal Joint Arthritis
This pelvic radiograph shows a grade-1 slip on the right (A,B) and a grade-2 slip on the left (C,D) hip
This series of 6 drawings illustrates the Gower maneuver of a 7-yr-old child with Duchenne muscular dystrophy
Thomas test
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Displaying items 661 - 690 of 820