http://www.waow.com/story/37771595/2018/03/20/marquettes-hauser-to-have-surgery-on-fractured-left-hip
Sam forgot the part about it being dumb and dangerous.
So we have a name for what ails Sammy: acetabular rim fracture
Alright, where are our PT grads? Give us the scoop
Quote from: TAMU Eagle on March 22, 2018, 09:59:40 PM
So we have a name for what ails Sammy: acetabular rim fracture
Alright, where are our PT grads? Give us the scoop
Not a PT grad, but I read Paint Touches....
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).
Rim refers to the area around the bony wall of the acetabulum.
Quote from: TAMU Eagle on March 22, 2018, 09:59:40 PM
So we have a name for what ails Sammy: acetabular rim fracture
Alright, where are our PT grads? Give us the scoop
or the brisket
Titanium plate, couple of screws and he will be fine.
Quote from: Eldon on March 22, 2018, 10:09:19 PM
or the brisket
(https://thumbs.gfycat.com/GrotesqueFastFunnelweaverspider-size_restricted.gif)
Finally, new we can use straight from the Horse. Thank You.
Surgical Treatment
Most acetabular fractures are treated with surgery. Because acetabular fractures damage the cartilage surface of the bone, an important goal of surgery is to restore a smooth, gliding hip surface.
During the operation, your doctor will reconstruct the normal anatomy of the hip joint—aligning the bone fragments to restore the surface of the acetabulum, and fitting the femoral head into the hip socket.
Timing of surgery. Most acetabular fractures are not operated on right way. Your doctor may delay your surgery a few days to make sure your overall condition is stable and you are prepared for the procedure.
During this time, your doctor may place your leg in skeletal traction to immobilize the fracture and prevent additional injury or damage to the hip socket. In skeletal traction, a metal pin is implanted in the femur or tibia bone. Weights attached to the pin gently pull on the leg, keeping the broken bone fragments in as normal a position as possible. For many patients, skeletal traction also provides some pain relief.
Open Reduction and Internal Fixation
During surgery, the displaced bone fragments are first repositioned (reduced) into their normal alignment. Your doctor will then attach metal plates and screws to the outer surfaces of the bone to hold the fragments together while they heal.
Depending upon the location of your fracture, your doctor will make an incision along the front, side, or back of your hip. Occasionally, a combination of approaches or an alternative approach is used.
X-rays of an acetabular fracture before and after internal fixation
(Left) This x-ray shows a fracture of the back "wall" of bone supporting the hip. (Right) Here, plates and screws have been used to repair the fracture.
Total Hip Replacement
In some cases, the acetabulum is so damaged that repair or reconstruction is unlikely to provide a good long-term result. In this situation, your doctor may recommend total hip replacement. In this procedure, the damaged bone and articular cartilage are removed and replaced with artificial parts (prosthesis).
Whenever possible, the doctor will reposition the bones into their normal alignment using screw and plate fixation before performing the total hip replacement. However, if this is not feasible, the doctor may delay the procedure for a period of time to allow the fracture to first heal in its unaligned position. He or she will then perform the total hip replacement—replacing the irregular hip socket with the total hip prosthesis.
Your doctor will consider many factors, including your age and activity level, in determining whether total hip replacement is the most appropriate treatment.
I'll wait on the internet doctors to see if Sam needs a new hip or not.
Quote from: MuMark on March 22, 2018, 09:21:09 PM
http://www.waow.com/story/37771595/2018/03/20/marquettes-hauser-to-have-surgery-on-fractured-left-hip
Anyone notice he gave this interview via phone? How do we know Wojo didn't have him under duress
(http://i0.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/original/001/239/110/8a8.gif)
Good luck, Sam. Heal quickly. Shame on anyone who questioned his heart.
An acetabular fracture is really rare and associated with heavy trauma. Could be a stress fracture, the author could have screwed up the diagnosis. It would be more likely to be femoral acetabular impingement, causing a labrum tear. The author did screw up the physician's name. His last name is NHO. Great news, Midwest Ortho at Rush, is the best ortho group in the Wisconsin/ Illinois area. I have personally seen patients with hip surgery from this physician with great results.
Quote from: MUDPT on March 23, 2018, 08:20:32 AM
An acetabular fracture is really rare and associated with heavy trauma. Could be a stress fracture, the author could have screwed up the diagnosis. It would be more likely to be femoral acetabular impingement, causing a labrum tear. The author did screw up the physician's name. His last name is NHO. Great news, Midwest Ortho at Rush, is the best ortho group in the Wisconsin/ Illinois area. I have personally seen patients with hip surgery from this physician with great results.
Sam said in the interview that it was not a labrum tear like Trevor Anderson had.
Quote from: tower912 on March 23, 2018, 06:06:41 AM
Good luck, Sam. Heal quickly. Shame on anyone who questioned his heart.
Bro, what are you talking about? Nobody questioned his heart. We're questioning his hip.
Quote from: Eldon on March 23, 2018, 09:15:39 AM
Bro, what are you talking about? Nobody questioned his heart. We're questioning his hip.
The article said playing him could have led to injuries to other body parts. Thus the concern for his heart.
Quote from: wadesworld on March 23, 2018, 08:28:29 AM
Sam said in the interview that it was not a labrum tear like Trevor Anderson had.
He also said it was "pretty similar" and he didn't know the details.
Quote from: wadesworld on March 23, 2018, 08:28:29 AM
Sam said in the interview that it was not a labrum tear like Trevor Anderson had.
quite a few scoopers have had torn labias (labii?) lately.
Interesting that Wojo mentioned in the interview that the Hauser's knew this would need to be addressed before Sam's freshman year.
Quote from: Eldon on March 23, 2018, 09:15:39 AM
Bro, what are you talking about? Nobody questioned his heart. We're questioning his hip.
There was a couple of posts a few weeks back that said no one our team played with any heart. I don't remember who or the context
Quote from: TAMU Eagle on March 23, 2018, 12:42:01 PM
There was a couple of posts a few weeks back that said no one our team played with any heart. I don't remember who or the context
It was a scooper who has since been banned suggesting that certain rodents have more heart than all Warriors.
Quote from: MuMark on March 22, 2018, 09:21:09 PM
http://www.waow.com/story/37771595/2018/03/20/marquettes-hauser-to-have-surgery-on-fractured-left-hip
I didn't know that we beat So Car last year. Good to know. Seems they follow MU as much as Bill Michaels.
Quote from: TAMU Eagle on March 22, 2018, 09:59:40 PM
So we have a name for what ails Sammy: acetabular rim fracture
Alright, where are our PT grads? Give us the scoop
Remember Daryl Dawkins from way back...he was 21 yrs old when he had problems with Rim Fractures...
So he is getting a rim job?