Skyscape Web Viewer : The 5 Minute Orthopaedic Consult : Figure Index

View All
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
Pectus carinatum (outward protrusion) may be a sign of Marfan syndrome
Perthes disease in 7-year-old patient
Polydactyly involves variable skeletal duplications
Polydactyly is termed preaxial if it involves the thumb
Preaxial polydactyly of both feet with partial formation of metatarsals
Prepatellar bursitis produces swelling in the bursa directly over the kneecap
Prone 7 yr old with popliteal cyst
Protrusio acetabuli is considered as a center-edge angle >50chr(194)°
Radiographic appearance of Kohler disease
Radiographic example of Klippel-Feil syndrome with multiple fused cervical vertebrae forming two blocks, and loss of lordosis
Radiograph of advanced knee osteoarthritis
Radiographs of an adult patient showing a normal lateral cervical spine radiograph (A) and bilateral C5-C6 facet dislocation (B)
Residual limb-length inequality near maturity in patient with posteromedial bowing
Retrocalcaneal bursitis produces pain in the back of the heel, at the insertion of the Achilles tendon
Rigid spinal instrumentation with screws and rods hold the spine to allow for solid fusion
Roentgenogram of normal lumbosacral spine
Sagittal oblique volume-rendered 3D CT image of the pelvis shows posterior dislocation of the right hip
Sagittal T1-weighted image showing distal femur telangiectatic osteosarcoma with fluid-fluid levels (arrow)
Sagittal T2-weighted MRI scan showing severe stenosis at C3-C4 and C4-C5 secondary to large disc herniations with cord signal change at C4-C5
Same fracture, fixed with dynamic hip screw
SCFE occurs through the growth plate, as seen in the right hip here
Scoliosis, cavovarus feet, and ataxia as seen in Friedreich ataxia
Scoliosis in osteogenesis before (A) and after (B) surgical correction with rods and screws
Septic arthritis of great toe after puncture wound
Severe planovalgus feet with long toes may be a sign of Marfan syndrome
Shin splints produce pain in the anterior or posterior border of the tibia over a long segment
Slight flattening of the right femoral head is characteristic of Perthes disease
Spondylolysis of L5

NDX