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Literature DB >> 7220130

Occult humeral epiphyseal fracture in battered infants.

Abstract

Complete fracture-separation of humeral epiphyses, proximal or distal, represents unusual skeletal injuries in the battered infant. Radiographic identification of the type and extent of epiphyseal injury may be difficult due to lack of ossified epiphyseal centers. While arthrography can be a useful diagnostic and therapeutic supplement, radionuclide scintigraphy appears to be of limited value in the detection of such epiphyseal-metaphyseal injuries.

Entities: Disease Species

Mesh：

Year: 1981 PMID： 7220130 DOI： 10.1007/bf00975189

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Pediatr Radiol ISSN： 0301-0449

8 in total

1. Neonatal septic "dislocation" of the hip: true dislocation or pathological epiphyseal separation?

Authors: J J Kaye; P H Winchester; R H Freiberger
Journal: Radiology Date: 1975-03 Impact factor: 11.105

2. Epiphyseal separation of distal humeral epiphysis in an infant. A case report and review of literature.

Authors: K Chand
Journal: J Trauma Date: 1974-06

3. Separation of the entire distal humeral epiphysis.

Authors: L F Rogers; C A Rockwood
Journal: Radiology Date: 1973-02 Impact factor: 11.105

4. Dislocation of the proximal epiphysis of the humerus in newborns.

Authors: R Lemperg; B Liliequist
Journal: Acta Paediatr Scand Date: 1970-07

5. American Academy of Pediatrics: Committee on Radiology. Comparison radiographs of extremities in childhood: recommended usage.

Authors:
Journal: Pediatrics Date: 1980-01 Impact factor: 7.124

3 in total

Occult humeral epiphyseal fracture in battered infants.

1. Neonatal septic "dislocation" of the hip: true dislocation or pathological epiphyseal separation?

2. Epiphyseal separation of distal humeral epiphysis in an infant. A case report and review of literature.

3. Separation of the entire distal humeral epiphysis.

4. Dislocation of the proximal epiphysis of the humerus in newborns.

5. American Academy of Pediatrics: Committee on Radiology. Comparison radiographs of extremities in childhood: recommended usage.

6. Epiphyseal separation of the distal end of the humerus with medial displacement.

7. Birth injuries to the epiphyseal cartilage.

8. Fracture-separation of the distal humeral epiphysis.

1. Case report 192. Neonatal fractures mimicking abuse secondary to physical therapy.

2. Distal humeral physeal injuries in child abuse: MR imaging and ultrasonography findings.

Review 3. The radiographic approach to child abuse.