A 40-year-old man was the backseat passenger in a car involved in a head-on collision. He was not wearing a seat belt and was thrown into the front of the car. His left knee was caught in one of the seats and when he was found, his left leg was caught between the driver and passenger's seats, while the rest of his body was in the front of the car. The driver and passenger were belted and were uninjured. Aside from severe left knee pain and deformity, he was stable when presented in the trauma room.
There was no dorsalis pedis or posterior tibial pulse on the left side, either by palpation. What could be the possible approach to manage this patient? *This case is from Docplexus editorial team for educative purpose only. Source: orthogate
