ICD-10 code S32. 11 for Zone I fracture of sacrum is a medical classification as listed by WHO under the range - Injury, poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes .
The Denis classification: zone I fracture involves the sacral ala lateral to the foramina; zone II fracture at the level of the foramina; zone III fracture affects the sacral canal medial to the neural foramina.
A sacral fracture occurs when a bone called the sacrum breaks. The sacrum is a large triangular bone at the bottom of the spine. It fits like a wedge between the two hip bones.
Description. The ala of sacrum is the upper part of the lateral part of sacrum, lateral to the first sacral vertebra. It 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.
zone 3: fracture is medial to the neural foramen, involving the spinal canal; these may be transverse or longitudinal, and can be sub-classified into 4 types: type 1: only kyphotic angulation at the fracture site (no translation) type 2: kyphotic angulation with anterior translation of the distal sacrum.
Zone 1 contains the sacral ala and portions of the sacrum lateral to the neural foramina. Zone 2 contains the foramina. Zone 3 contains the sacral bodies. Of note, there is a high incidence of concomitant pelvic insufficiency fractures, and radiologists should be aware of this association.
1. Sacral fractures typically result from high-energy injuries, but there is increasing identification of low-energy insufficiency fractures of the sacrum and pelvis. Sacral fractures are often difficult to visualize on an anteroposterior (AP) radiograph because of the inclination angle of the sacrum.
The sacral spine (sacrum) is located below the lumbar spine and above the tailbone, which is known as the coccyx. Five bones that are fused together make up the triangle-shaped sacrum, and these bones are numbered S-1 to S-5. Each number corresponds with the nerves in that section of the spinal cord.
The sacrum is a shield-shaped bony structure that is located at the base of the lumbar vertebrae and that is connected to the pelvis. The sacrum forms the posterior pelvic wall and strengthens and stabilizes the pelvis.
At the top of the sacrum there are wings from each side called the sacral ala. At the ala, the sacrum fits between the two halves of the pelvis. These pelvic bones are called the iliac bones.
Definition. (anatomy) (1) A winglike anatomical process or part, used of a bone. (2) One of the two major parts of ilium, or the large flaring portion of the ilium that laterally bounds the greater pelvis.
Ala of Sacrum 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).
Sacroiliac joint The top of the sacrum is connected to the lumbar vertebrae; the base is joined to the coccyx. Wings on either side of the bone are called the sacral ala.
An acetabular fracture is a break in the socket portion of the "ball-and-socket" hip joint. These hip socket fractures are not common — they occur much less frequently than fractures of the upper femur or femoral head (the "ball" portion of the joint).
1. The Malgaigne fracture was defined by a famous French anatomist and orthopedic surgeon in the 1800s. The Malgaigne fracture develops as a fracture of both pubic rami and the posterior region of the sacroiliac complex. Namely, it is a fracture of both the anterior and posterior regions of the pelvis.
A fracture in the sacrum can create a variety of symptoms, including: Intense pain in the pelvis or hip area, as well as lower back. Pain near the buttocks. Intensifying pain during physical activities or exercises....Bone scan.MRI scan.CT Scan.
Abdominal trauma is an injury to the abdomen. It may be blunt or penetrating and may involve damage to the abdominal organs. Signs and symptoms include abdominal pain, tenderness, rigidity, and bruising of the external abdomen. Abdominal trauma presents a risk of severe blood loss and infection.
This is the official approximate match mapping between ICD9 and ICD10, as provided by the General Equivalency mapping crosswalk. This means that while there is no exact mapping between this ICD10 code S32.10XA and a single ICD9 code, 805.6 is an approximate match for comparison and conversion purposes.