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Review Question - QID 3982

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QID 3982 (Type "3982" in App Search)
The anterior intrapelvic (modified Stoppa) approach is most appropriate for which of the following fractures?
  • A
  • B
  • C
  • D
  • E

Figure A

4%

142/3228

Figure B

48%

1554/3228

Figure C

9%

289/3228

Figure D

36%

1165/3228

Figure E

1%

39/3228

  • A
  • B
  • C
  • D
  • E

Select Answer to see Preferred Response

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The anterior intrapelvic (AIP) or modified Stoppa approach provides access to the quadrilateral plate, which is a common location for fracture displacement in associated both column acetabulum fractures as seen in Figure D.

Compared to the traditional ilioinguinal approach, the modified Stoppa with a lateral window can offer comparable access to the quadrilateral plate, which can allow for its use in associated both column fracture patterns.

de Peretti et al. prospectively followed 25 patients with both column fractures treated via an iliofemoral approach. Results led the authors to not recommend the extensile approach for both column fractures due to lack of efficiency and high complication rates.

Alonso et al. compared the extensile iliofemoral and triradiate approaches, and both reported acceptable results. However, concerning were the relatively high rates of heterotopic ossification, despite prophylaxis.

Bible al. performed a cadaver study to quantify the amount of access provided by the modified Stoppa approach. This approach provides access to approximately 80% of both the inner pelvis, and the quadrilateral plate, however, comparison to the ilioinguinal approach was not performed.

Shazar et al., in a cohort comparison between the ilioguinal and Stoppa approaches, noted better visualization and potential improve fracture reduction via the Stoppa approach for both column fractures. However, this study was limited in its retrospective and relative observer bias.

Figure A depicts a posterior wall fracture dislocation with concomitant femoral neck fracture. Figure B is an iliac oblique view which depicts a posterior column fracture. Figure C exhibits a posterior column + posterior wall fracture. Figure D depicts acetabular fracture with protrusio. Figure E exhibits a posterior wall fracture.

Incorrect answers:
Answers 1,2,3, and 5: Posterior sided injuries, especially for these injuries, would probably be best approached via the Kocher-Langenback approach. Surgical dislocation with a trochanteric slide may help visualization in answer 1.

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