PMC7276572_01
PMC7276572_02
Case 1. A clinical image demonstrating the skin incision for fixing the quadrilateral plate using the anterior intrapelvic-ilioinguinal modification approach.
JOCR-10-78-g005.jpg
PMC7276572_02_JOCR-10-78-g005.jpg
F5
The surgical incision has two legs, the classic "bikini" incision, Pfannenstiel incision, and the vertical leg along the avascular plane of the linea alba (Fig. 5 and 10) which can be identified by carefully inspecting the external abdominal fascia.
Case 2. Fracture of the quadrilateral plate- high (until major ischial foramen), plus anterior column fracture.
JOCR-10-78-g006.jpg
PMC7276572_02_JOCR-10-78-g006.jpg
F6
Case 2 is also a male 58 years old, falling from height that had almost the same fracture type (Fig. 6 and 7).
Case 2. The X-ray.
JOCR-10-78-g007.jpg
PMC7276572_02_JOCR-10-78-g007.jpg
F7
Case 2 is also a male 58 years old, falling from height that had almost the same fracture type (Fig. 6 and 7).
Case 2. A clinical image demonstrating the skin incision for fixing the quadrilateral plate using the anterior intrapelvic-ilioinguinal modification approach.
JOCR-10-78-g010.jpg
PMC7276572_02_JOCR-10-78-g010.jpg
F10
The surgical incision has two legs, the classic "bikini" incision, Pfannenstiel incision, and the vertical leg along the avascular plane of the linea alba (Fig. 5 and 10) which can be identified by carefully inspecting the external abdominal fascia.