open fracture of the radius

Injury Report: Radial Open Fracture Triathlon includes swimming, running, and cycling. Due to the wet road surface, the triathlon fell from the bicycle during training. He fell short on his bicycle. His radius was broken because his arm fell to the handlebar of the bicycle. The force he landed on the handlebar broke his radius and pierced the skin. A fractured fracture is called a fracture. Fractures are most likely to occur in limb bones. (Radial and ulna; tibia and fibula) fractures are named according to specific characteristics of the separation of different types of fractures.

The most common type of radius distal end fracture is a Koles fracture. This fracture occurs in the distal radius and the wrist has a characteristic rearward displacement of the hand. Coles fracture is a low energy extraarticular fracture with back displacement of the fracture. This type of injury usually occurs in patients over the age of 50, trying to reach out and prevent falls. Due to the shape of the forearm fractures, fractures are sometimes referred to as "meal fork" deformation. Triangular fibrocartilage complex (TFCC) lacerations occur at 50% of the extraarticular distal tibial fracture for 1/3 of intra-articular fracture. Back crash is important and important. The back is usually common and if it is crushed into the dorsolateral cortex of up to 50% it is impossible to treat with plaster. The more dorsiflexion, the finer the crushed when using the casting, the more likely the fracture will fail.

Coles fracture is a very common extra-articular fracture of the distal radius, which occurs when it falls on an extended hand. They included a fracture, a back angle and impact of the distal metaphyseal region of the humerus but no involvement of the articular surface. In this article, we will explain the features of x-rays and the complex problems to investigate. Coles fracture is the most common type of distal tibial fracture, seen in all adult age groups and demographics. They are most common to elderly women, as they are particularly common in osteoporotic patients. The relationship between Coles fracture and osteoporosis is very strong, and if older male patients suffer from Corres fracture, the risk of hip fracture increases and it is necessary to investigate osteoporosis.

Smith fracture is an extra-articular lateral fracture with a palm shift that can be regarded as an inverse Corres fracture. This fracture occurs in the distal radius, the distal segment displaces forward, and typically occurs when it falls on a curved wrist. There are many kinds of Smith fractures. Type I fractures are extra-articular transverse fractures (most common) through the distal radius. Type II fractures pass through the dorsal articular surface. Type II Smith fractures in the ankle joint (volar Barton fracture = Smith III fracture). Both the volar fracture and the Smith fracture involve the distal radius of the joint, including the possibility of carpal dissection. Vertical law and electroplating are commonly used to treat fractures.