2. Ramasubbu B, McNamara R, Okafor I, et al. Evaluation of safety and cost-effectiveness of
the Low Risk Ankle Rule in one of Europe's busiest pediatric emergency departments …

Background and aims Ankle injuries (AI) are a common presentation to Paediatric
Emergency Departments (PED). The Low Risk Ankle Rule (LRAR) is a validated clinical …

Objectives LowRisk Ankle Rule (LRAR) has 100% sensitivity for identifying clinically
important pediatric ankle fractures (high-risk injuries) and has the potential to safely reduce …

Introduction This study aimed to review the literature to establish whether there is a best
treatment for low-risk ankle fractures in children. Materials and methods A systematic review …

1990s by Stiell et al. 1–3 to guide the clinical assessment of patients after blunt ankle
trauma. The original rules were intended to identify all clinically significant ankle and midfoot …

Review: the Ottawa Ankle Rules are accurate for excluding fractures in acute blunt ankle/midfoot
injury in children. - Abstract - Europe PMC Sign in | Create an account https://orcid.org Europe …

Background: The Low Risk Ankle Rule is a validated clinical decision rule that has the
potential to safely reduce radiography in children with acute ankle injuries. We performed a …

Background A recent multicenter prospective Canadian study presented prospective
evidence supporting the Low Risk Ankle Rules (LRAR) as a means of reducing the number …

Objective The Ottawa Ankle Rules (OAR) are criteria for predicting ankle fractures in adults
allowing for insignificant fractures, defined as small avulsion fractures. Because the clinical …

STUDY OBJECTIVE: The Ottawa Ankle Rules, Low-Risk Exam, and Malleolar Zone
Algorithm are assessment rules designed to minimize radiographs performed on children …