- See:
Unstable Intertrochanteric Fractures:
- Type I:
non displaced,
stable intertrochanteric s comminution;
- Type II:
stable, minimally comminuted, but displaced frx
- 36% of intertroch frx
- Type III: has a large posteromedial comminuted area and are
unstable;
- 28% of intertroch frx
- Type-IV:
consists of an intertrochanteric frx w/ a subtroch component.
- 15% of intertroch frx;
- Reversed Obliquity Frx:
(from Boyd and Griffin: Arch. Surg. 1949);
