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- Sacral Fractures - Trauma - Orthobullets
Sacral fractures are common pelvic ring injuries that are under-diagnosed and often associated with neurologic compromise Diagnosis can made with pelvis radiographs but frequently require pelvic CT scan for full characterization
- Ala of Sacrum (Left) | Complete Anatomy - Elsevier
The ala (wing) of sacrum is the fan-shaped, laterally located area on the base of the sacrum It is the anterosuperior aspect of the lateral part of sacrum, lateral to the articular facet of the base, and its anterior boundary is defined by the anterior border of ala
- Sacral Ala Fracture - Radiology In Plain English
Imaging is important for accurate diagnosis, appropriate treatment planning, and patient management This article will explore the different imaging techniques used to detect sacral ala fractures, their benefits, limitations, and when each method is most appropriate
- Ala of Sacrum - 3D Image and Description - Pocket Anatomy
Ala of sacrum is a large triangular surface either side of sacral base, continuous with iliac fossa (akin to adapted and joined transverse and costal processes elsewhere spine)
- What are the implications of a sacral ala fracture?
Treatment of a sacral ala fracture depends on fracture stability and neurological involvement, with stable, non-displaced fractures managed conservatively and unstable fractures requiring surgical intervention
- Sacral Ala: Anatomy, Function, and Fracture Recognition
Explore the sacral ala’s anatomy, its role in alignment, and how to identify and understand related fractures
- Sacral Vertebrae: Anatomy, Function, and Treatment
The first three vertebrae of the sacral region form the wide lateral wings called the alae The alae (also called the ala or wing of sacrum) connect with the blades of pelvis—called the ilium
- Ala of sacrum - e-Anatomy - IMAIOS
The alae of sacrum are the paired upper part of the lateral parts of sacrum, lateral to the first sacral vertebra Each ala of sacrum is a large triangular surface, which supports the Psoas major and the lumbosacral trunk, and in the articulated pelvis is continuous with the iliac fossa
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