If you're hit from the outside of your left leg, can the inside of your left leg sustain a fracture?

Question

I'm working on a law case in Legal Systems, a class at my school, and one of the opposing counsels witnesses (an expert medical examiner) testifies that because of the fracture on the victims interior side of his left leg, she concludes that he must have been hit (by the car) directly there. But I'm trying to prove that if he was hit directly there, the injury would have been much worse than a simple tibia fracture, because the tibia is weak. I want to prove that he was running across the street and the car hit him on the outside of his left leg, but it still resulted in a tibia fracture on the inside. Is this possible?

Answer 1

i believe you can suffer from spontaneous fracture even when the trauma appears another way. they can be contributed to shearing force traumas. any time the body is hit by impact it becomes an individual patient matter. how does one person react may not be the same as another. age ,genetics, poor health, sex all have a play in this question. hope you win good luck.

Answer 2

yes