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| Femur,
Diaphysis, simple fracture, oblique |
2,48% of the total 4,11% of the femur 17,05% of the segment |
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![]() 222 fractures 16,5% group 47%M, 53%F |
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![]() 961 fractures 71,3% group 65%M, 35%F |
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![]() 165 fractures 12,2% group 65%M, 35%F |
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| Subtrochanteric section | Middle section | Distal section | |||||||||||||
| These are simple fractures of the femoral diaphysis, with an oblique fracture line, located at its proximal third (subtrochanteric; A2.1), middle third (A2.2) or distal third (A2.3).The fracture line is considered oblique when the angle formed by the perpendicular to the diaphyseal axis and the fracture line is equal to or greater than 30º. | Ref.
Manual of Internal Fixation: 254 - 265. 232 - 251. 291 - 331 535 - 547. Surgeon. JG, RO, RO, CS. |
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Once the fracture is reduced, its surface must be put under compression by means of a lag screw and then neutralized either by a standard plate or a titanium LC-DCP. All of the technical arguments discussed in the previous 32-A1 group are also valid for the 32-A2 group. The middle third fractures may also be internally fixed by reamed intramedullary nailing, a technique that favors |
dynamic compression guided by a load tutoring device. For the fractures located at the distal end of the middle third, where the medullary canal beguins to flare like a trumpet, we prefer to use the 95º condylar blade plate. If one prefers to use intramedullary nailing for this latter location, it should be interlocked distally. |
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