Ouch, My Ankle Still Hurts - Page #3
 

Lab Studies:
Her Vitamin D was in a normal range at 49.1.

Other Studies:
At initial visit, left ankle and tib-fib x-rays <a href="CaseStudyImages/CS1ProximalFibularFr-798.jpg" title="Case Photo #1" data-lity><b>Case Photo #1</b></a> were ordered because her original images were not able to be seen from the outside facility. Follow up visits and repeat Tibia-fibula x-rays were ordered at 2 <a href="CaseStudyImages/CS2CS1ProximalFibula-798.jpg" title="Case Photo #2" data-lity><b>Case Photo #2</b></a> , 4 <a href="CaseStudyImages/CS3CS2CS1ProximalFib-798.jpg" title="Case Photo #3" data-lity><b>Case Photo #3</b></a> , and 10 <a href="CaseStudyImages/CS4CS3CS2CS1Proximal-798.jpg" title="Case Photo #4" data-lity><b>Case Photo #4</b></a> week intervals, which was 5, 7, and 13 weeks post injury respectively. These x-rays showed progressing callus formation, but healing was delayed with persistent displacement.

Consultations:
None

Click here to continue. Challenge yourself by writing down a revised, working diagnosis before moving to the next slide.


NOTE: For more information, please contact the AMSSM, 4000 W. 114th Street, Suite 100, Leawood, KS 66211 (913) 327-1415.
 

© The American Medical Society for Sports Medicine
4000 W. 114th Street, Suite 100
Leawood, KS 66211
Phone: 913.327.1415


Website created by the computer geek