Mason

classification of radial head fractures

Classifies radial head fractures by displacement and comminution.

vigenteOrthopedic consensus1954XR, CT

Aplicar o Mason a um achado

Descreva o achado como no laudo. A resposta aponta uma das categorias publicadas, com a probabilidade e o trecho que a decide.

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Categorias

Reescritas a partir da fonte e citadas
I
1 de 4

Type I

Non-displaced (or minimally displaced) radial head fracture — a fissure (crack) or marginal/peripheral fracture of the rim without displacement.

CondutaNonoperative: brief immobilization in a sling/splint (on the order of days to ~2 weeks) followed by early active range of motion.
RiscoFavorable prognosis; one large series reported about 95% excellent or good outcomes with conservative care.
verificadoSome difficulties in the treatment of fractures of the radial head (Mason)PMC3348319 (Morrey-context 'In Brief: The Mason Classification of Radial Head Fractures'), Treatment/Outcomes, Type 1.
II
2 de 4

Type II

Marginal (partial articular) sector fracture of the lateral radial head that is displaced — separated from adjacent quadrants, impacted/depressed, or tilted out of alignment.

CondutaVariable, no firm consensus: nonoperative early mobilization for stable fractures without a mechanical block, versus open reduction and internal fixation (or fragment excision) when displacement is larger or motion is blocked.
RiscoOutcomes are variable; fractures are often more comminuted than they appear (three or more fragments in about 73% in one series), which can complicate repair.
III
3 de 4

Type III

Comminuted fracture involving the whole radial head, with fragmentation and displacement of the entire head.

CondutaOperative: radial head excision, or open reduction and internal fixation versus radial head arthroplasty/replacement depending on reconstructability and elbow stability.
RiscoGenerally requires surgery; comparative outcome data favoring one surgical strategy over another are limited.
IV
4 de 4

Type IV

Any radial head fracture with a concomitant elbow dislocation, irrespective of the radial head fracture pattern (added by Johnston, 1962; later incorporated by Broberg and Morrey).

CondutaOperative and highly variable: ranges from closed management through ORIF to radial head excision or prosthetic replacement, with attention to restoring elbow stability and treating associated ligamentous/coronoid injury.
RiscoHigher-energy injury with associated instability; prognosis not specified per-type in the source.
verificadoSome difficulties in the treatment of fractures of the radial head (Mason)PMC3348319 Type IV (Broberg-Morrey modification) Treatment section.
Lógica de decisão estruturada
{
  "categories": [
    "I",
    "II",
    "III",
    "IV"
  ]
}

Referência, não é dispositivo médico. Confira a publicação primária vigente. O radiologista que assina o laudo continua autor e responsável.