A fracture of the lower end of the fibula together with displacement of the ankle and foot outwards.
A break at the lower end of the more slender bone of the lower leg (fibula] where it meets the outer portion of the ankle bone. A Pott fracture can also involve, although rarely, injury to the larger bone of the lower leg, the shinbone, or tibia.
A variety of fractures around the ankle, accompanied by a varying degree of dislocation of the ankle. In all cases the fibula is fractured. Named after Percivall Pott, who suffered: from this fracture and was the first to describe it, it is often mistaken for a simple sprain of the ankle.
An ankle injury characterized by both a fracture and dislocation, brought about by extreme or forceful twisting. The fibula, which is the outer bone of the lower leg, fractures just above the ankle. Additionally, there might be a fracture of the tibia (shin) or tearing of the ligaments, leading to dislocation.
A fracture of the fibula bone in the leg, typically happening approximately three inches above the ankle and occasionally accompanied by a split in the lower end of the tibia.