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Dislocation of acromioclavicular joint
Acromioclavicular joint dislocation, also called AC separation or shoulder separation, is a traumatic disruption of the clavicle-acromion joint graded by the Rockwood I–VI system; types I–II are treated nonoperatively, IV–VI surgically, and trial evidence shows comparable long-term function for surgery versus conservative care in types III–V.
Dislocation of ankle joint
Dislocation of the ankle joint is the complete displacement of the talus from the tibia and fibula; most cases involve a fracture, and pure dislocations are rare.
Dislocation of cervical vertebra
Dislocation of cervical vertebra (ICD-11 NA23.1): traumatic loss of normal articulation between cervical vertebrae, including facet, atlanto-axial, and cranio-cervical dislocation; diagnosed by CT, treated by traction or surgical fusion.
Dislocation of distal radioulnar joint
Dislocation of the distal radioulnar joint (DRUJ, ICD-11 NC54.00) is traumatic displacement of the ulnar head from the radius' sigmoid notch; dorsal or volar, often missed, treated by closed reduction and 6-week immobilization.
Dislocation of elbow
Dislocation of the elbow: separation of the humerus, ulna, and radius joint surfaces, second most common dislocation after the shoulder. Simple (ligament-only) versus complex (fracture) types; early mobilization after reduction is standard treatment.
Dislocation of finger
Dislocation of finger: displacement of finger phalanges at DIP, PIP, or MCP joints, ICD-11 NC54.2. Most occur at the PIP joint, usually dorsal from hyperextension; treated by closed reduction, splinting, or buddy taping.
Dislocation of great toe
Dislocation of great toe (hallux), ICD-11 ND14.1: traumatic MTP or IP joint dislocation. MTP form follows hyperextension (turf toe spectrum, Jahss types); rare IP form involves sesamoid incarceration (Miki types), often needing open reduction.
Dislocation of hip
Dislocation of hip: femoral head forced out of the acetabulum, usually posterior after high-energy trauma. Emergent reduction within 6 hours limits avascular necrosis; sciatic nerve injury affects about 10% of adults.
Dislocation of knee
Knee dislocation (tibiofemoral dislocation): limb-threatening multiligament knee injury disrupting at least one cruciate ligament, classified by Kennedy position or Schenck KD I–V grades, with popliteal artery and nerve injury risk.
Dislocation of lens
Dislocation of lens (ectopia lentis): displacement of the eye's crystalline lens from zonular weakness or rupture. Subluxation is partial, luxation complete; trauma is the most common cause, FBN1/Marfan syndrome the leading genetic cause.
Dislocation of patella
Dislocation of patella (patellar dislocation): the kneecap fully leaves the femoral trochlear groove, almost always laterally, after a twisting injury in young active people; treated by reduction, bracing, and physiotherapy, with up to 40% recurrence.
Dislocation of radial head
Dislocation of radial head (ICD-11 NC33.0): displacement of the radius from the capitellum. Common as nursemaid's elbow subluxation in children; complete dislocation is rare, linked to Monteggia fractures or congenital anomaly (0.06-0.16% incidence).
Dislocation of radiocarpal joint
Dislocation of radiocarpal joint (radiocarpal dislocation, RCD, ICD-11 NC54.01): rare traumatic total loss of contact between carpus and distal radius, 0.2-2.7% of wrist injuries, usually dorsal, high-energy, with radial styloid and ligamentous injuries.
Dislocation of scapula
Dislocation of scapula (ICD-11 NC13.3; ICD-10-CM S43.31), also called scapular dislocation or locked scapula, a rare traumatic scapulothoracic injury, extrathoracic or intrathoracic, usually reducing with sedation or muscle relaxants.
Dislocation of sternoclavicular joint
Sternoclavicular joint dislocation: rare (1% of all dislocations) separation of clavicle from sternum, anterior (9x more common) or posterior; posterior type risks life-threatening mediastinal compression and needs urgent reduction, CT is the imaging of choice.
Dislocation of tarsometatarsal joint
Dislocation of the tarsometatarsal joint (Lisfranc dislocation), midfoot disruption from axial or twisting load on a plantarflexed foot; unstable cases need ORIF or arthrodesis, stable ones nonoperative care.
Dislocation of thumb
Dislocation of thumb, including thumb CMC (basal joint) dislocation, MCP, and IP dislocations. Rare CMC dislocation (<1% of hand lesions); treated by closed reduction with 4-6 week spica casting or ligament reconstruction, often FCR autograft.
Dislocation of wrist
Dislocation of wrist (ICD-11 NC54.0; ICD-10 S63.0): displacement of one or more wrist bones, including distal radioulnar, radiocarpal, midcarpal, and perilunate or lunate dislocations; rare, often missed, requiring urgent reduction.
DISMUD study
DISMUD (NCT03295175), Distribution of Smooth Muscle In Dartos In The Non Conspicuous Penis, a withdrawn observational study by Hospital Universitario San Ignacio, Bogota, comparing dartos smooth muscle in congenital megaprepuce, hypospadias, and controls; zero enrolled.
Disorder of equilibrium
Disorder of equilibrium (平衡障害), ICD-11 code MB48.1 under MB48 Dizziness or giddiness, chapter 21; maps to ICD-10-CM R42; clinically, disequilibrium is impaired confident ambulation, one of four dizziness types.
Disorder of ligament
Disorder of ligament (ICD-11 FA34.1) covers non-acute abnormal ligament conditions such as sprains and laxity, under FA34 joint derangements; acute injuries are coded separately in chapter 22.
Disorder of the optic nerve
Disorder of the optic nerve (ICD-11 9C40) covers optic neuritis, ischemic, compressive, toxic, hereditary, and glaucomatous optic neuropathies; signs include field defects, dyschromatopsia, and afferent pupillary defect.
Disordered eating
Disordered eating: problematic eating behaviors and attitudes (restriction, bingeing, purging, chronic dieting) below DSM-5-TR thresholds for anorexia, bulimia, BED, or OSFED; affects roughly 20% of adolescents and athletes, screened with SCOFF, treated with CBT-E.
Disorders associated with tremor
Disorders associated with tremor (ICD-11 8A04) are conditions whose main sign is involuntary rhythmic oscillation of a body part, spanning essential tremor, parkinsonian rest tremor, enhanced physiological, cerebellar, dystonic, secondary, and functional tremor.
Disorders due to use of alcohol
Disorders due to use of alcohol (ICD-11 6C40; alcohol use disorder in DSM-5) are conditions of impaired control over drinking, harmful use patterns, and alcohol dependence, affecting an estimated 400 million people worldwide.
Disorders due to use of opioids
Disorders due to use of opioids (ICD-11 6C43) cover harmful opioid use, dependence, intoxication, withdrawal, and opioid-induced disorders. About 60 million people use opioids non-medically; methadone, buprenorphine, and naltrexone treat the disorder.
Disorders of accommodation
Disorders of accommodation (ICD-11 9D01) are abnormalities of the eye's lens-focusing mechanism: accommodative insufficiency, spasm, fatigue, infacility, and paresis, causing blurred or strained near vision in non-presbyopes.
Disorders of acoustic nerve
Disorders of acoustic nerve (ICD-11 AB72; ICD-10 H93.3), also acoustic nerve diseases or cranial nerve VIII disorders, are disorders of the vestibulocochlear nerve causing hearing loss, tinnitus, and vertigo; the leading cause is vestibular schwannoma.
Disorders of binocular movement
Disorders of binocular movement (ICD-11 9C83) are conditions in which the two eyes move abnormally or fail to align, including conjugate gaze palsy, convergence insufficiency, internuclear ophthalmoplegia, and divergence anomalies, often causing diplopia and loss of stereopsis.
Disorders of calcium metabolism
Disorders of calcium metabolism (ICD-11 5C64.5) cause hypercalcemia or hypocalcemia. Regulated by PTH, calcitriol, and the calcium-sensing receptor; hypercalcemia is mostly hyperparathyroidism or malignancy, hypocalcemia mostly postsurgical hypoparathyroidism.