Corrigendum to: Validation of the diagnostic criteria of the consensus definition of fracture-related infectionInjury (2022);53, pages 1867-1879.

The authors regret that Michael H. J. Verhofstad was incorrectly affiliated to the University Medical Center Utrecht in The Netherlands. He is affiliated to the Trauma Research Unit Department of Surgery, Erasmus MC, University Medical Center Rotterdam, Rotterdam, The Netherlands. The authors would like to apologise for any inconvenience caused. Validation of the diagnostic criteria of the consensus definition of fracture-related infectionInjuryVol. 53Issue 6PreviewFracture-related infection (FRI) remains an important complication after musculoskeletal trauma, with an enormous impact on patients and healthcare systems [1,2]. An early and accurate diagnosis is the first, vital step towards a successful treatment outcome. Similar to periprosthetic joint infection (PJI), FRI can present with a variety of clinical signs. However, there are also significant differences from PJI, such as the accompanying soft tissue or vascular injury, and the presence of a fracture. Full-Text PDF Open Access