Version:
20240418
MECHANISM OF LCF INJURY
1. Direct
2. Indirect
3. Combined
DIRECT MECHANISM OF LCF INJURY
1. Bone fragment
2. Free joint bodies
3. Fixed joint bodies
4. Walls of the acetabular canal
5. Gunshot wound
6. Shrapnel wound
7. Hand surgical instrument
8. Drill
10. Pin
11. Bone fixator
12. Shaver
13. Ablater
14. Electrocautery
INDIRECT MECHANISM OF LCF INJURY
Rotational movement of the hip (pelvis fixed)
1. Adduction
2. Abduction
3. Pronation
4. Supination
5. Combination (adduction-pronation,
abduction-supination...)
Linear movement of the femoral head (pelvis fixed)
1. Medially
2. Laterally
3. Upward (cranially)
4. Downward (caudally)
5. Forward
6. Backward
7. Combination
Rotational movement of the pelvis (femur fixed)
1. Downward tilt (adduction in the hip joint)
2. Upward tilt (abduction in the hip joint)
3. Forward rotation (pronation in the hip
joint)
4. Backward rotation (supination in the hip
joint)
5. Combination
Linear movement of the pelvis (femur fixed)
1. Medially
2. Laterally
3. Upward (cranially)
4. Downward (caudally)
5. Forward
6. Backward
7. Combination
COMBINED MECHANISM OF LCF INJURY
1. Dislocation of the femoral head (upper,
lower, anterior, posterior, internal)
2. Subluxation of the femoral head (upper,
lower, anterior, posterior, internal, external)
In combined LCF mechanisms, injury can occur
due to bone fragments and as a result of simultaneous linear and rotational
movement. Such injuries can be unintentional as well as intentional during the
reduction of bone fragments, hip arthrotomy, approach to the acetabular part of
the hip joint during arthroscopy, skeletal traction, or external fixation
apparatus traction.
Keywords:
ligamentum capitis femoris, ligament of head of femur, round ligament, ligamentum teres, classification, pathology, injury, mechanism
In translating to English, the author is assisted by ChatGPT (version 3.5) and the Google Translate service.
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