case_images: PMC4429343_01
case_images: Anteroposterior (AP) view of the humerus at 6 weeks exhibiting malalignment and minimal callus formation.
case_images: 13037_2015_63_Fig1_HTML.jpg
case_images: PMC4429343_01_13037_2015_63_Fig1_HTML.jpg
case_images: Fig1
case_images: Examination revealed tenderness and movement through the fracture site; radiographs revealed unacceptable angulation and minimal callus formation (Figure 1).
case_images: Stress fluoroscopic image noting gross motion at the fracture site.
case_images: 13037_2015_63_Fig2_HTML.jpg
case_images: PMC4429343_01_13037_2015_63_Fig2_HTML.jpg
case_images: Fig2
case_images: Stress fluoroscopy exhibited gross motion at the fracture site (Figure 2).
case_images: Via the posterior approach to the humerus, the inferior lateral cutaneous branch of the radial nerve was traced back to a very high origin (arrows), an anatomical variant from its typical branching location, which would typical be at the inferior/distal end of the spiral groove.
case_images: 13037_2015_63_Fig3_HTML.jpg
case_images: PMC4429343_01_13037_2015_63_Fig3_HTML.jpg
case_images: Fig3
case_images: The inferior lateral cutaneous branch was found subcutaneously and traced back to its origin (Figure 3).
case_images: A-B AP and lateral radiographs of the healed right humerus fracture approximately 1 year following operative fixation.
case_images: 13037_2015_63_Fig4_HTML.jpg
case_images: PMC4429343_01_13037_2015_63_Fig4_HTML.jpg
case_images: Fig4
case_images: The patient healed without complication and at 1-year follow-up was noted to have near full range of motion of the elbow (10-135) and was without complaints (Figure 4A-B).