PMC4553191_01
Injury showing open finger dislocation.
CRIOR2015-698928.001.jpg
PMC4553191_01_CRIOR2015-698928.001.jpg
fig1
He had a proximal interphalangeal joint dislocation injury in his hand in the 4th finger in radial side stretching to the proximal phalanx and accompanied by nearly 1,5 centimeters laceration (Figures 1, 2, and 3).
Injury showing open finger dislocation.
CRIOR2015-698928.002.jpg
PMC4553191_01_CRIOR2015-698928.002.jpg
fig2
He had a proximal interphalangeal joint dislocation injury in his hand in the 4th finger in radial side stretching to the proximal phalanx and accompanied by nearly 1,5 centimeters laceration (Figures 1, 2, and 3).
X-ray showing finger dislocation.
CRIOR2015-698928.003.jpg
PMC4553191_01_CRIOR2015-698928.003.jpg
fig3
He had a proximal interphalangeal joint dislocation injury in his hand in the 4th finger in radial side stretching to the proximal phalanx and accompanied by nearly 1,5 centimeters laceration (Figures 1, 2, and 3).
X-ray showing reduced finger.
CRIOR2015-698928.004.jpg
PMC4553191_01_CRIOR2015-698928.004.jpg
fig4
PIP joint extension application and the joint stability and neurovascular examinations were performed. Postoperative proximal interphalangeal joint was stable and to prevent joint from Kirschner wire traumas, Kirschner wire fixation was not implemented (Figures 4 and 5).
X-ray showing reduced finger.
CRIOR2015-698928.005.jpg
PMC4553191_01_CRIOR2015-698928.005.jpg
fig5
PIP joint extension application and the joint stability and neurovascular examinations were performed. Postoperative proximal interphalangeal joint was stable and to prevent joint from Kirschner wire traumas, Kirschner wire fixation was not implemented (Figures 4 and 5).
At the end of 6 months, X-ray showing joint congruity.
CRIOR2015-698928.006.jpg
PMC4553191_01_CRIOR2015-698928.006.jpg
fig6
Finger's flexion and extention range of motion was full degrees (Figure 6).