These x-rays were taken on a man who had fallen on an outstretched hand. View the images taken (Figure 1 & 2) and consider what your diagnosis would be.
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These x-rays were taken on a man who had fallen on an outstretched hand. View the images taken (Figure 1 & 2) and consider what your diagnosis would be.
Read MoreThis x-ray was taken on a man with a crush injury to his hand. View the image taken (Figure 1) and consider what your diagnosis would be.
Read MoreThe patient, a 16-year-old male, presented after a blow to his right hand. View the image taken (Figure 1) and consider what your diagnosis would be. Resolution of the case is described on the next page.
Read MoreThe x-ray and the photo were taken on a 56-year-old woman who tripped and hit her right hand. View the images taken (Figure 1) and consider what your diagnosis would be.
Read MoreThis x-ray was taken on a 79-year-old female with pain at the base of her left thumb and no clear history of trauma. View the image taken (Figure 1) and consider what your diagnosis would be.
Read MoreThe patient, a 23-year-old male, presented after a blow to his left wrist. View the image taken (Figure 1) and consider what your diagnosis would be.
Read MoreThe patient, a 6-year-old boy, presented after falling on his outstretched right hand. View the image taken (Figure 1) and consider what your diagnosis would be.
Read MoreThe patient, a 55-year-old woman, injured her right ring finger after missing a grab at her dog’s collar while the dog was running away. She complained of being unable to bend the end of the finger and pain in her palm. There was no numbness. Notice the excessive extension of the distal phalanx at rest. Now consider the x-ray series. After viewing the images taken, consider what your diagnosis would be.
Read MoreThe patient, a 9-year-old female, presented after a blow to her right hand. View the image taken and consider what your diagnosis would be.
Read MoreThe patient is a 23-year-old healthy male presenting for a “wound check” about four weeks after crushing his left fifth finger in a car door. At that time, x-rays were negative for a fracture. He was placed on cephalexin because of a small avulsion of skin on the distal aspect of the finger. Today, you find that the distal aspect of the dermis of the fifth finger has sloughed off. The underlying tissue is pink, …
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