Chopart fracture-dislocation
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Chopart fracture-dislocation
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Chopart fracture-dislocations is a fracture/dislocation ofoccur at the mid-tarsal jointmidtarsal (Chopart) joint (Chopart joint) ofin the foot, i.e. talonavicular and calcaneocuboid joints which separate the hindfoot from the midfoot. The commonly fractured bones are the calcaneus, cuboid and navicular.
The foot is usually dislocated medially and superiorly as it is plantarflexed and inverted, usually as a result of a high energy-energy impact, e.g. fall from height or road traffic collision.
Where the foot is everted, lateral displacement occurs.
History and etymology
It is named after Francois Chopart, French surgeon (1743-1795) in Paris 1.
-<p><strong>Chopart fracture</strong> is a fracture/dislocation of the <a href="/articles/midtarsal-joint">mid-tarsal joint</a> (Chopart joint) of the foot, i.e. talonavicular and calcaneocuboid joints which separate the <a href="/articles/hindfoot">hindfoot</a> from the <a href="/articles/midfoot">midfoot</a>. The commonly fractured bones are the <a href="/articles/calcaneus">calcaneus</a>, <a href="/articles/cuboid">cuboid</a> and <a href="/articles/navicular">navicular</a>.</p><p>The foot is usually dislocated medially and superiorly as it is plantarflexed and inverted, usually as a result of high energy impact, e.g. fall from height or road traffic collision.</p><p>Where the foot is everted, lateral displacement occurs.</p><h4>History and etymology</h4><p>It is named after <strong>Francois Chopart</strong>, French surgeon (1743-1795) in Paris <sup>1</sup>.</p>- +<p><strong>Chopart fracture-dislocations</strong> occur at the <a href="/articles/midtarsal-joint">midtarsal (Chopart) joint</a> in the foot, i.e. talonavicular and calcaneocuboid joints which separate the <a href="/articles/hindfoot">hindfoot</a> from the <a href="/articles/midfoot">midfoot</a>. The commonly fractured bones are the <a href="/articles/calcaneus">calcaneus</a>, <a href="/articles/cuboid">cuboid</a> and <a href="/articles/navicular">navicular</a>.</p><p>The foot is usually dislocated medially and superiorly as it is plantarflexed and inverted, usually as a result of a high-energy impact, e.g. fall from height or road traffic collision. Where the foot is everted, lateral displacement occurs.</p><h4>History and etymology</h4><p>It is named after <strong>Francois Chopart</strong>, French surgeon (1743-1795) in Paris <sup>1</sup>.</p>
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