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. 2023 Mar 27;15(3):499–507. doi: 10.4055/cios22020

Fig. 2. A 13-year-old-boy diagnosed with a right-side Ogden type IV tibial tuberosity fracture (case 9). (A) He presented unacceptably increased posterior tibial slope with knee extension (left) and the main obstacle to adequate reduction was entrapped periosteum (white circle on right). (B) After the entrapped periosteum removed, the fracture was fixed with two screws by using the physeal sparing technique (left column). At the final follow-up, the patient did not present any significant angular deformity or length discrepancy (middle and right columns).

Fig. 2