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Feb 1 2010, 11:38 PM EST
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Change: lateral toe image not only demonstrates the fracture, it also demonstrates the displacement of the distal fragment. ...back ... back to the Applied RadiographyWikiradiography home page ... back to the Applied Radiography page
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Jul 19 2009, 4:16 PM EDT
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Change: oblique foot image. The lateral toe image not only demonstrates the fracture, it also demonstrates the displacement of the distal fragment....back to the ApliedApplied Radiography home page
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Dec 8 2008, 6:22 AM EST
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Change: the 4th toe on the oblique foot view.image and the reverse oblique foot image. The lateral toe image not only demonstrates the fracture, it also demonstrates the dorsal and proximal displacement of the distal fragment....back to the Aplied Radiography home page
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Dec 6 2008, 8:28 PM EST
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Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
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Dec 6 2008, 8:26 PM EST
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Change: Locked by Dec 6 2008, 8:26 PM EST for: no reason given
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Dec 6 2008, 8:25 PM EST
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Change: view. The lateral toe image not only demonstrates the fracture, it also demonstrates the dorsal and proximal displacement of the distal fragment. ...back to the Aplied Radiography home page
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Dec 6 2008, 8:21 PM EST
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Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
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Dec 6 2008, 8:20 PM EST
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Change: the distal fragment DiscussionIn retrospect, there is subtle evidence of a spiral fracture of the proximal phalange of the 4th toe on the oblique foot view. The lateral toe image not only demonstrates the fracture, it also demonstrates the dorsal and proximal displacement of the distal fragment.
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Dec 6 2008, 8:18 PM EST
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Change: fracture is identifiedThe lateral toe image demostrates a fracture of the proximal phalange of the fourth toe with proximal retraction of the distal fragment In retrospect, there is subtle evidence of a spiral fracture of the proximal phalange of the 4th toe on the oblique foot view.
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Dec 6 2008, 8:16 PM EST
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Change: displaced fractrureThe oblique foot image demonstrates no convincing fracture This is a steep reverse oblique view. No displaced fracture is identifiedThe obliquelateral foottoe image demonstrates nodemostrates convincinga fracture of the proximal phalange of the fourth toe with proximal retraction of the distal fragment
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Dec 6 2008, 8:14 PM EST
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Change: injury is toe rather than footCase 1This patient preentedpresented after stubbing her foot on a door frame. The AP foot image shows no displaced fractrureThe oblique foot image demonstrates no convincing fracture The oblique foot image demonstrates no convincing fracture
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Dec 6 2008, 8:10 PM EST
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Change: l;ateral toe projection when the injury is toe rather than footCase 1 This patient preented after stubbing her foot on a door frame. The AP foot image shows no displaced fractrureThe oblique foot image demonstrates no convincing fracture
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Dec 6 2008, 8:01 PM EST
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Change: not tediuous. The doctor's request will often ask for "foot". Toes are not considered importantGiven the above, the lateral toe view is often ommitted. This page examines the case for always including the l;ateral toe projection when the injury is toe rather than footCase 1
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Dec 6 2008, 7:22 PM EST
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Change: Created by Dec 6 2008, 7:22 PM EST for: no reason given
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