Proximal interphalangeal dislocation (finger): Difference between revisions

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==Background==
==Background==
*Common; due to axial load and hyperextension
*Dorsal dislocation occurs when volar plate ruptures
*Lateral dislocations occur when one of collateral ligaments ruptures w/ at least partial avulsion of volar plate from middle phalanx


==Clinical Features==
==Clinical Features==
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==Management==
==Management==
===Reduction===
*Same as for DIP joint
===[[Splinting]]===
*Stable Reduction: 3wk of immobilization in 20-30 deg of flexion
*Unstable reduction: Surgery
**Displacement occurs during active range of motion
**Displacement occurs during passive stressing of joint
**>20 deg of deformity and instability with lateral testing


==Disposition==
==Disposition==

Revision as of 07:23, 1 June 2015

Background

  • Common; due to axial load and hyperextension
  • Dorsal dislocation occurs when volar plate ruptures
  • Lateral dislocations occur when one of collateral ligaments ruptures w/ at least partial avulsion of volar plate from middle phalanx

Clinical Features

Differential Diagnosis

Hand and finger dislocations

Diagnosis

Management

Reduction

  • Same as for DIP joint

Splinting

  • Stable Reduction: 3wk of immobilization in 20-30 deg of flexion
  • Unstable reduction: Surgery
    • Displacement occurs during active range of motion
    • Displacement occurs during passive stressing of joint
    • >20 deg of deformity and instability with lateral testing

Disposition

See Also

External Links

References