The Hip That's Out AND Broken — Fracture-Dislocations Explained ⏱ Chapters 0:00 Intro 1:18 The Anatomy Of The Emergency 2:09 Pipkin IV On 3D CT — The Head Fracture Plus… 2:57 Reduce, Then Prove It 3:49 Non-Concentric After Reduction — An… 4:24 The Operation And The Aftermath 5:13 The Nerve And The Blood Supply 5:59 The Long Arc 6:42 Recap & sources The six-hour clock, Thompson-Epstein, Pipkin, and the nerve behind the joint In this OrthoVellum master lecture • Reduce as an emergency — 12 hours multiplies necrosis odds 5.6 times • Exclude a femoral neck fracture before traction • Thompson-Epstein names the fracture; Pipkin sorts the head by the fovea • Two or three gentle attempts — then open reduction • Post-reduction CT is mandatory: concentricity, loose bodies, fractures • Sciatic nerve: 10–20% — document before and after Full clinical topic and references: https://orthovellum.com/topics/hip-fracture-dislocations Educational only — not individual medical advice. #orthopaedics #orthopedics #medicaleducation #orthovellum Orthovellum.com