Fig. 5
From: Minimally invasive (sinus tarsi) approach for calcaneal fractures
A 52-year-old male patient was admitted to our hospital because of pain and swelling on the right foot after falling from a height. Preoperative lateral (a) and axial (b) radiographs showing the right calcaneal fracture, with reduced Böhler angle (16.75°), Gissane angle (91.39°), calcaneal length (58.23 mm), and calcaneal height (38.59 mm) but increased calcaneal width (38.59 mm). Preoperative horizontal (c) and coronal (d) computed tomography images showing a Sanders IIC fracture. Postoperative lateral (e) and axial (f) radiographs showing obvious corrections of the Böhler angle (23.17°) and Gissane angle (124.4°) and improvements in calcaneal length (70.28 mm), height (35.6 mm), and width (35.54 mm)