PMC5491732_01
Standard radiography of the pelvis showing an aspect of a high pure right posterior iliac variety dislocation without fracture lesions
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A radiological assessment was performed immediately; including a standard X-ray of the pelvis Figure 1 which showed a dislocated head of the right femur, completed secondarily by a CT Scan of the hip confirming the posterior type of the dislocation isolated from any fractures of the head of the femur Figure 2, Figure 3.
Scan Image reconstruction confirming the pure posterior iliac variety of dislocation without any associated fracture
PAMJ-26-231-g002.jpg
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f0002
A radiological assessment was performed immediately; including a standard X-ray of the pelvis Figure 1 which showed a dislocated head of the right femur, completed secondarily by a CT Scan of the hip confirming the posterior type of the dislocation isolated from any fractures of the head of the femur Figure 2, Figure 3.
Scannographic cross section objectifying the sliding of the femoral head out of the acetabulum
PAMJ-26-231-g003.jpg
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f0003
A radiological assessment was performed immediately; including a standard X-ray of the pelvis Figure 1 which showed a dislocated head of the right femur, completed secondarily by a CT Scan of the hip confirming the posterior type of the dislocation isolated from any fractures of the head of the femur Figure 2, Figure 3.
Post-reduction control radiography
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The radiological results were satisfactory with a restored bilateral symmetry of the articular anatomy Figure 4.
Radiological appearance after 2 years of decline: no evidence of necrosis or changes of the femoral head
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In the decline of 2 years, we haven't noticed any recidivism and the functional results were good; On the radiography we do not have any signs of avascular necrosis no changes of the head of femur, of the acetabulum or the joint space Figure 5.