• O1 Network
    • Articles
    • For Residents
    • For Medical Students
    • PORT Notes
    • MSK Medicine
    • Tumor Library
    • Cases
    • Talks
    • Images
    • Viewpoints
    • Question Bank
    • Devices
    • Residency
    • Fellowships
    • Associations
    • Companies
ORTHOPAEDICSONE ARTICLES
OrthopaedicsOne Articles
  • Articles
    • Specialty
      • Arthroscopy
      • Foot and Ankle
      • Hand and Wrist
      • Hip and Knee
      • Infection
      • Joint Reconstruction
      • Musculoskeletal Medicine
      • Pediatrics
      • Shoulder and Elbow
      • Spine
      • Sports Medicine
      • Trauma
      • Tumor
    • Regional
      • Anatomy
      • Basic Science
      • Classifications
      • Diagnostic Tests
      • Evidence-Based Orthopaedics
      • Operative Techniques
      • Pain Management
      • Physical Examination
      • Pharmacology
      • Radiology
      • Rehabilitation
      • Rheumatology
      • Surgical Approaches
    • Professional
      • Bioethics
      • Economics and Health Policy
      • Epidemiology and Biostatistics
      • History of Orthopaedics
      • Informatics
      • Medicolegal
      • Mobile and Wireless
      • Practice Management
  • Reviews
    • For Residents
    • For Medical Students
  • eBooks
    • PORT Notes
    • MSK Medicine
    • Tumor Library
  • Community
    • Cases
    • Talks
    • Images
    • Viewpoints
    • Question Bank
    • Devices
  • Pages
    • Residency
    • Fellowships
    • Associations
    • Companies
  • About O1
    • Overview
    • FAQs
    • Managing Editors
    • Editorial Board
    • Content Partners
    • Participating Groups
    • Advisory Board
    • Sponsoring Organizations
    • Contact Us
  • Click to open the search input field Click to open the search input field Search
  • Menu Menu

Osteonecrosis of the femoral head – Kerboul classification

Classification

  • Small: 160 degrees or less
  • Medium: 161 – 199 degrees
  • Large: 200 or more degrees

Explanation

The Kerboul angle, also known as the “combined necrotic angle,” is a system used to quantify the size of a lesion. To calculate, first identify the center of the femoral head. Two lines are then drawn from this point to the borders of the lesion on both AP and lateral radiographs. The sum of the angles on the AP and lateral radiographs is the Kerboul angle. Lesions are classified as small, medium, or large.

Figures

Reference(s)

Provide the citation for the landmark article and recent review articles describing the classification

Attachments:


Kerboull_Radiologic_Classification.jpg (image/jpeg)

Last Updated on June 27, 2024

🔗 Knowledge Graph & Clinical Correlates

OrthopaedicsOne Living Semantic Network

🛠️ Operative Techniques

  • Valgus osteotomy for Perthes disease Pediatrics
  • Valgus osteotomy for development coxa vara Hip and Knee
  • Uncemented Total Hip Arthroplasty Joint Reconstruction

🩺 Clinical Conditions & Indications

  • Valgus deformity of the knee Valgus deformity is a term for outward angulation of the distal segment of a bone or joint. The...

🔬 Anatomy, Pathology & Diagnostics

  • Why I Would Not Consider Navigating My THA Hip Joint & Proximal Femur
  • Why I Would Consider Navigating My THA Hip Joint & Proximal Femur
  • Why I Use Metal on Metal Hip Joint & Proximal Femur
  • Why I Use Cross-Linked Polyethylene Hip Joint & Proximal Femur

🕸️ Semantic Relations (RDF)

ABOUT

  • Overview
  • FAQs
  • Managing Editors
  • Editorial Board
  • Content Partners
  • Participating Groups
  • Advisory Board
  • Sponsoring Organizations
  • Contact Us

ARTICLES

  • Arthroscopy
  • Foot and Ankle
  • Hand and Wrist
  • Hip and Knee
  • Infection
  • Joint Reconstruction
  • Musculoskeletal Medicine
  • Pediatrics
  • Shoulder and Elbow
  • Spine
  • Sports Medicine
  • Trauma
  • Tumor

REVIEWS

  • For Residents
  • For Medical Students

EBOOKS

  • PORT Notes
  • MSK Medicine
  • Tumor Library

COMMUNITY

  • Talks
  • Images
  • Viewpoints
  • Question Bank
  • Devices

PAGES

  • Residency
  • Fellowships
  • Associations
  • Companies
Copyright © 2012-2026 OrthopaedicsOne | Privacy Policy | Dr. Christian Veillette . Powered by: OrthoNet - Empowering the Future of Orthopaedic Care
Scroll to top Scroll to top Scroll to top