The Lisfranc fracture, also known as the Lisfranc injury, Lisfranc dislocation, is an injury of the foot in which one, or all, of the metatarsal bones are displaced from the tarsus.
6 - 8 weeks depending on the fracture itself.
Jacques Lisfranc de St. Martin was born in 1790.
Jacques Lisfranc de St. Martin died in 1847.
You may be thinking of the Lisfranc Fracture, actually named by one of Napoleon's surgeons, Jacques Lisfranc de St. Martin. The fracture usually happened when a cavalry man was unhorsed but caught his foot in the stirrup. It basically is caused when excessive pressure is placed down through the heel when the foot is arched, and thus the weight is on the ball or toes of the foot causing the cluster of small bones above the metatarsals to buckle and dislocate or fracture. This injury commonly happens today if one unwittingly steps into a hole with violence or in sports where one's heel is stepped on while the foot is cocked to spring forward, as in running.
815 04 - closed fracture, neck of metacarpal bone. **Watch for documentation as to location of fracture site
That will depend on the location of the fracture and your age. Consult your doctor before beginning or resuming training.
The scaphoid, or navicular bone is located within the anatomic snuffbox. Pain in this location after a fall on the hand or wrist may indicate a fracture of the scaphoid.
How long a cast is on depends on the location of the hairline fracture. In sensitive areas the cast will need to be worn longer.
Yes, but not at the location of the fracture, if it is a simple or hairline fracture, or the area of the body beyond (distal) to the fracture. If it is a compound fracture, which involves damage to surrounding soft tissue, then it is best to go see a doctor. Since this may be severe, you may choose to go to the emergency room (ER).
A hairline hip fracture, also known as a stress fracture, can be one of the hardest fractures to diagnose. You would experience a great deal of pain when any pressure is placed on the leg in which the hip fracture is located.
A hairline hip fracture, also known as a stress fracture, can be one of the hardest fractures to diagnose. You would experience a great deal of pain when any pressure is placed on the leg in which the hip fracture is located.
Nursing management of a fracture depends a lot on the type & location of the fracture. The basic principles of fracture management is pain assessment and management, the assessment of neurovascular status of the limb and management and prevention of complications