Fracture Types Diagram

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Fracture Types Diagram Health – Mr. Nguyen There is a range of fracture types, including: • Avulsion fracture - a muscle or ligament pulls on the bone, fracturing it. • Comminuted fracture - the bone is shattered into many pieces. • Compression (crush) fracture - generally occurs in the spongy bone in the spine. For example, the front portion of a vertebra in the spine may collapse due to osteoporosis. • Fracture dislocation - a joint becomes dislocated, and one of the bones of the joint has a fracture. • Greenstick fracture - the bone partly fractures on one side, but does not break completely because the rest of the bone can bend. This is more common among children, whose bones are softer and more elastic. • Hairline fracture - a partial fracture of the bone. Sometimes this type of fracture is harder to detect with routine xrays. • Impacted fracture - when the bone is fractured, one fragment of bone goes into another. • Intraarticular fracture - where the break extends into the surface of a joint • Longitudinal fracture - the break is along the length of the bone. • Oblique fracture - a fracture that is diagonal to a bone's long axis. • Pathological fracture - when an underlying disease or condition has already weakened the bone, resulting in a fracture (bone fracture caused by an underlying disease/condition that weakened the bone). • Spiral fracture - a fracture where at least one part of the bone has been twisted. • Stress fracture - more common among athletes. A bone breaks because of repeated stresses and strains. • Torus (buckle) fracture - bone deforms but does not crack. More common in children. It is painful but stable. • Transverse fracture - a straight break right across a bone. .

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Medical Policy Ultrasound Accelerated Fracture Healing Device
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Greenstick Fracture Soft Cast No FU
Orthopaedic Department York Teaching Hospital This is a follow-up letter to your recent telephone consultation with the fracture care team explaining the ongoing management of your injury. Your case has been reviewed by an Orthopaedic Consultant (Bone Specialist) and Fracture Care Physiotherapist. You have sustained a greenstick fracture to your distal radius and/or ulna (forearm just before the wrist). This is a specific type of fracture that occurs in children’s bones Healing: This normally takes approximately 4 - 6 weeks to heal. It is normal for it to continue to ache a bit for a few weeks after this. Pain and swelling: Take pain killers as needed. The plaster backslab helps healing by keeping the bones in a good position. Elevate the arm to reduce swelling for the first few days Using your arm: You may use the arm as pain allows. It is important to keep the elbow moving to prevent stiffness. Follow up: There is a small chance that this fracture can displace (move). Therefore we routinely recommend a repeat x ray at 1 week after the injury and a new plaster cast. Arrangements for this appointment should have been made during your telephone consultation. Should you need to reschedule this appointment please see contact details at the top of this letter. Area of injury: If you are worried that you are unable to follow this rehabilitation plan, Or, if you are experiencing pain or symptoms, other than at the site of the original injury or surrounding area, or have any questions, then please phone the Fracture Care Team for advice.
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