PMC6727450_01
X-ray films of the left foot at presentation in anterior-posterior (a), oblique (b), and lateral (c) views.
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F2
X-ray of the left foot is shown in Fig. 2. 1day after presentation to the emergency department, the patient under went open reduction and internal fixation (ORIF) of the left foot Lisfranc fracture and dislocation with cortical screws for the first to fourth metatarsal and 2 mm K-wire for the fifth metatarsal.
Skin necrosis over the posterior aspect of the left calcaneus at presentation (a) and 4-month post-operative follow-up (b).
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F3
The skin condition of the patient deteriorated to skin necrosis as shown in Fig. 3a. Outpatient follow-up 4months postoperatively shows healing skin over the posterior aspect of the calcaneus (Fig. 3b).
Cuts from the computed tomography of the left foot. (a and b) Sagittal planes with the former being more medial. (C) Coronal section at the posterior subtalar facet. (D) Axial cut of the calcaneus.
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F4
Cut sections of the CT scan demonstrating a fragment of the calcaneus pressing over the posterior soft tissue are shown along with other cuts in Fig. 4.
X-ray films of the left foot at 1-year post-operative in anterior-posterior (a), oblique (b), and lateral (c) views.
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F5
Radiographs of the calcaneus and the Lisfranc fractures showed good fixation and healing (Fig. 5 and 6).
X-ray films of the left calcaneus at 1-year post-operative in lateral (a) and axial (b) views.
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F6
Radiographs of the calcaneus and the Lisfranc fractures showed good fixation and healing (Fig. 5 and 6).