3. Primary Survey
• A – can speak, not tender C-spine, full ROM
• B – clear, equal both lungs, CCT negative
• C – BP 125/80mmHg, PR90bpm, no active
bleeding
• D – E4V5M6, pupils 2mm RTLBE
4. Primary Survey
• E
– Lt hip: Tender and limit ROM due to pain, Abrasion
wound 5x5cm
– Lt leg: Shotening and external rotation,
motor gr.V, sensory intact
– Lt PTA, DPA 2+
5. Secondary Survey
• A – no drug allergy
• M – no current medication
• P – no U/D
• L – 5hr PTA
• E – ขับMCล้มเอง
11. Introduction
• Epidemiology
– Common in eldery
– Women > Men
• Mechanism
– High energy in young patients
– Low energy falls in older patients
• Pathophisiology
– Femoral neck is intracapsular, bathed in synovial fluid
– Callus formation limited, which affects healing
13. Sign & Symptom
• Impacted fracture (nondisplaced)
– Slightly pain in the groin or pain referred along the medial
side of the thigh and knee
– No obvious clinical deformity
– Minor discomfort with active or passive ROM
– Pain with percussion over greater trochanter
• Displaced fracture
– Pain in the entire hip region
– Leg in external rotation and abduction with shortening
– Limit ROM
21. Displaced
Age < 60
-Age < 60 and
no risk for
osteoporosis
or
- Some risk but
age < 40
-Age 40-60 and
risk for
osteoporosis
-Age 40-60 and
alcohol abuse
Reduction and
fixation
Bipolar
hemiarthroplasty
THR probably
best option
22. Displaced
Age > 60
Independently
mobile,
no cognitive
impairment,
no comorbidities
Independently
mobile,
No/mild cognitive
impairment,
Limit to house or
short distance
Cognitive
impairment,
Poor function
Major
comorbidities
Total hip
arthroplasty
Unipolar
hemiarthroplasty
Bipolar
hemiarthroplasty