1. Preparation

After the induction of general anesthesia, the patient was placed in a supine position on a radiolucent table. The patient's both arms were placed on the arm board at 90◦ abduction. A shoulder support was placed on both axillae with a jelly pad to prevent the patient from getting pulled down while maintaining longitudinal traction with a limb positioner (Figure 1). Further, an image intensifier was introduced from the contralateral side.

**Figure 1.** After anesthesia, the patient was placed in a supine position with both arms abducted at 90◦. A shoulder support was placed on both axillae with a jelly pad to prevent the patient from getting pulled down while maintaining longitudinal traction with a limb positioner.

The entire ipsilateral lower limb was then prepared and freely draped to facilitate the intraoperative reduction maneuver. Notably, sterile draping was extended proximally to the subcostal region. A pillow was placed underneath the popliteal fossa for slight flexion of the hip in order to relax the iliopsoas muscle.
