This work explores the effect of a Wechat group on follow-up and continuation nursing for discharged patients with Colles fracture. A total 96 fracture are enrolled randomized into two groups by random number table method. The control is followed up guided traditional methods. Based method adopted in group, combined constant tracking. regular rate, satisfaction continuing care, Gartland–Werley ...

BACKGROUND Distal radius fracture is the most common fracture of the upper extremity, and approximately 60,000 distal radius fractures occur annually in Korea. Internal fixation with an anatomical volar locking plate is widely used in the treatment of unstable distal radius fractures. However, most of the currently used distal radius anatomical plate systems were designed based on the anatomica...

INTRODUCTION Records about the fractures of the distal humerus could be founds in the scriptures written long before Christ (Hippocrates 300 to 400 BC). During the twilight of science development and of any scientific work (the Middle Ages), little has been written about this problem. Between the 1700 and 1800 much was discussed about the controversies between the correct position and immobiliz...

: Supracondylar fractures of the humerus are commonly seen in children and difficult to manage because their unstable nature. It is maintain reduction with splints. Non-operative treatment associated malunion open more invasive procedure. Closed fracture percutaneous K-wire fixation preferred procedure satisfactory results. Children who came tertiary care hospital a supracondylar region followi...

Optimal acute management of the highly comminuted distal ulna head/neck fracture sustained in conjunction with an unstable distal radius fracture requiring operative fixation is not well established. The purpose of the present study was to determine the clinical, radiographic, and functional outcomes following acute primary distal ulna resection for comminuted distal ulna fractures performed in...

Supracondylar humerus fractures (SHF) are seen more than half of all fractures in the elbow. SHF may cause to vascular and neurologic injury. The most causes of the vascular injury are thrombosis with intimal tear, brachial artery entrapment in the fracture site, compression of the artery due to deformity/swelling and partial or complete transection of the artery (by the perforating spike of th...