10.1055/b-0035-121638 1.14 Injury to the pelvis in pediatric patients: the immature skeleton Theddy Slongo 1 Anatomy and classification The basic principles of pelvic anatomy is the same in children and…
10.1055/b-0035-121634 1.10 Lumbosacral instability and stabilization Colin V Crickard, Joshua C Patt 1 Introduction Lumbosacral instability associated with pelvic ring injuries occurs infrequently compared with other injury patterns. This pattern…
10.1055/b-0035-121636 1.12 Pelvic ring disruption in women: genitourinary and obstetrical implications Carol E Copeland 1 Introduction Trauma injuries to the female genitourinary tract are relatively rare, but the long-term implications…
10.1055/b-0035-121635 1.11 Open pelvic fracture Robert V O′Toole, Ted Manson 1 Introduction Open pelvic ring fractures are rare, accounting for only 2–4% of pelvic fractures [1]. These fractures are potentially…
10.1055/b-0035-121639 1.15.1 Insufficiency fractures of the pelvis: metabolic and nonoperative workup Aasis Unnanuntana, Anas Saleh, Joseph M Lane 1 Introduction Insufficiency fractures of the pelvis, including the sacrum, are usually…
10.1055/b-0035-121637 1.13 Urological injuries in pelvic ring trauma: assessment and management in male patients Ron Kodama, Raj Satkunasivam 1 Anatomy and classification The bladder sits in a well-protected anatomical position…
10.1055/b-0035-121640 1.15.2 Insufficiency fractures of the pelvis: operative management Karen Hand, James F Kellam 1 Patient selection and indications Traditionally, insufficiency fractures of the pelvis have been treated with limited…
