Radiological signs of a true lunate dislocation
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Perilunate dislocations are high-energy injuries that are uncommon. The literature suggests that up to 25% of cases may be missed.1 ,2 Here we present an acute lunate dislocation in a young man who fell from a height of 12 feet onto an extended, outstretched right hand. Plain radiographs demonstrated classical signs of a perilunate dislocation (figures 1 and 2). He also sustained fractures of the radial and ulnar styloid, indicating a variant of a greater arc injury.3 Following a failed closed reduction the patient proceeded to open reduction and …
[1] G. Garmel,et al. Image diagnosis: Perilunate and lunate dislocations. , 2012, The Permanente journal.
[2] R. L. Linscheid,et al. Perilunate dislocations and fracture-dislocations: a multicenter study. , 1993, The Journal of hand surgery.
[3] Charles A. Rockwood,et al. Rockwood and Green's Fractures in Adults , 1991 .
[4] A. W. Dunn. Fractures and dislocations of the carpus. , 1972, The Surgical clinics of North America.