Bishop and Routt systematically define pelvic osseous fixation pathways (OFPs) — named corticated bony corridors that accommodate screws for pelvic and acetabular fracture fixation. For each pathway, the paper describes the three-dimensional osteology, the specific fluoroscopic views required to image it safely, and the clinical indications for its use.
Bishop and Routt systematically define pelvic osseous fixation pathways (OFPs) — named corticated bony corridors that accommodate screws for pelvic and acetabular fracture fixation. For each pathway, the paper describes the three-dimensional osteology, the specific fluoroscopic views required to image it safely, and the clinical indications for its use.