case_images: PMC7847217_01
case_images: clinical aspect observed at admission
case_images: PAMJ-37-232-g001.jpg
case_images: PMC7847217_01_PAMJ-37-232-g001.jpg
case_images: F1
case_images: The ankle was noted to be slightly edematous, but warm to the touch, and diffusely tender to palpation (Figure 1).
case_images: ankle imaging: X-ray of the ankle showing a lytic lesion of the talus; CT scan showing a talus fracture
case_images: PAMJ-37-232-g002.jpg
case_images: PMC7847217_01_PAMJ-37-232-g002.jpg
case_images: F2
case_images: However, the computed tomography (CT) scan findings revealed a talus fracture (Figure 2).
case_images: per-operative exploration: pertuit at the junction bone cartilage of the talus; drainage of organized fibrinous pus
case_images: PAMJ-37-232-g003.jpg
case_images: PMC7847217_01_PAMJ-37-232-g003.jpg
case_images: F3
case_images: The talar cartilage was regular and normal-looking (Figure 3). The pertuit, allowing access to a cavity, was cleaned and the yellow organized fibrinous pus was drained (Figure 3).
case_images: filling of the lesion 6 months after surgery
case_images: PAMJ-37-232-g004.jpg
case_images: PMC7847217_01_PAMJ-37-232-g004.jpg
case_images: F4
case_images: At six months, radiographies showed that the lesion healed completely (Figure 4).