Erratum: Opioid Hypermetabolism in a Multiextremity Spine Trauma Patient

In the article entitled “Opioid Hypermetabolism in a Multiextremity Spine Trauma Patient: A Case Report,” (JBJS Case Connect. 2025;15[4]:25.00430) by Stephen Fanous, Zach Denton, MD, Nicolette Saddler, APRN, FNP-C, CPN, MSN, Anne Stuedemann, CPNP, MSN, John T. Anderson, MD, and K. Aaron Shaw, DO, the figures were incorrectly labeled resulting in inaccurate figures relative to the corresponding legends. The corrected figures have been updated to correspond with the legends and description in the text.1Fig. 1: Select axial and sagittal CT images of the cervical spine performed on presentation demonstrating a C5 vertebral body teardrop fracture without retropulsion.Fig. 2: T2 MRI (axial & sagittal) of cervical spine showing C5 teardrop fracture and pre-vertebral soft tissue swelling without retropulsion or cord compression.Fig. 3: Lateral cervical spine radiograph showing C5 teardrop fracture with focal kyphosis, suggesting an unstable injury.Fig. 4: Lateral (A) and AP (B) intraoperative fluoroscopic images following C5 corpectomy with anterior cervical plate from C4-6.Fig. 5: AP and lateral fluoroscopic views showing plate and screw fixation of distal radius fractures and ulnar styloid fixation (right wrist).