For example, a C3 distal femur fracture is notated as 33.C3. This system is most commonly used in the distal femur, distal tibia, and distal humerus. • The system defines bones by number (1, humerus; 2, radius and ulna; 3, femur; 4, tibia and fibula; 5, spine, jaw, clavic...
In patients ≤ 15 years of age, 29.2% (7/24) developed DRF with a concomitant ipsilateral distal ulnar fracture and 71.4% (5/7) had a distal diaphyseal fracture of the ulna. Among patients > 15 years of age with DRF, 36.8% (86/234) had a concomitant ipsilateral distal ulna...
The most prevalent multiple fractures included: multiple radius and ulna fractures (11.8K), fractures occurring in multiple regions of the upper extremity (8.7K), or multiple regions in the forearm (8.4K). Tendon (0.6% overall; 8.2% in multiple finger fractures) or nerve injuries were rarely ...
Distal radius 3 column anatomy: Radial column (strong cortical bone), Intermediate column (contains lunate facet and sigmoid notch); Distal ulna column (contains TFCC) (Rikle DA, JBJS 1996;78Br:588) inclination=23°,radial length=12mm, volar tilt=11° sensory branch of radial nerve becomes ...
Vranken L, Wyers CE, van Rietbergen B et al (2019) The association between prevalent vertebral fractures and bone quality of the distal radius and distal tibia as measured with HR-pQCT in postmenopausal women with a recent non-vertebral fracture at the Fracture Liaison Service. Osteoporos Int ...
·fracture locations included radius, ulna, clavicle, humerus, elbow, forearm, tibia, and fibula ·26.8% did not have severe enough pain to require analgesics and were excluded from modified intention-to-treat analysis ·pain assessed immediately before and 30 minutes after every dose on Revised ...
This case report describes both median nerve laceration and bony entrapment of the nerve in a healing greenstick fracture of the proximal ulna.References (6) ME Jabaley et al. Internal topography of major nerves of the forearm and hand: A current view J Hand Surg (1980) JS Wolfe et al. ...
fracture locations included radius, ulna, clavicle, humerus, elbow, forearm, tibia, and fibula 26.8% did not have severe enough pain to require analgesics and were excluded from modified intention-to-treat analysis pain assessed immediately before and 30 minutes after every dose on Revised Faces Pa...