A 13-year-old boy was presented to an emergency department due to pain and difficulty in walking after a sudden deceleration during a football match. Medical history: Osgood–Schlatter disease in both knees He suffered from anterior knee pain one year back that stopped his sports activities. Apparently, he was treated with physical, surgical and medication therapy. Physical examination: Indication of pain during a full extension of either knee Bilateral pain on palpation Anterior tibial tuberosity swelling Joint effusion Inability to walk Negative ligament manoeuvres (bilateral Lachman test) Radiographic findings: Anteroposterior and lateral radiography of both knees were performed (Figure 1).
Figure 1: Radiography of right and left knees Based on the X-ray findings, which of the following is the most probable diagnosis in this patient? Option A. Tibial Eminence Fracture Option B. Tibial…
