Background: The most common pediatric elbow fracture is supracondylar humeral fracture which accounts for 60% ofelbow fractures in children. The aim of this study was to evaluate the results of open reduction and internal fixation oftype III supracondylar humeral fractures using a Triceps sparing posterior approach.Methods: In total, 98 patients were evaluated from June 2007 t...

Occurrence of fractures is highly dependent on lifestyle. Domestic data should be used when needed. In this cross-sectional study, the authors aim to find the most recent distribution of pediatric fracture types and the attributes of fracture occurrence within a large sample size in a metropolitan area of Turkey.This study consists of 4879 pediatric age patients with a fracture who took advanta...

Radial neck fractures account for 1% of all in children and 5% to 14% traumatic elbow injuries. They are mainly caused by having fallen onto an out-stretched hand. Classification: O’Brien Judet classification.The purpose this study was review the functional outcomes management radial pediatric age group using Métaizeau technique.A prospective observational analysis performed on 8 patients who u...

This case report presents a rare and intricate pediatric floating elbow fracture involving Monteggia-equivalent fracture, ipsilateral humeral shaft radial nerve injury. The unique mechanism of injury highlights the importance increased awareness parental education for accident prevention. Elastic intramedullary nailing was employed both forearm fractures, leading to favorable outcomes. Despite ...

Background Radial neck fractures in children are rare injuries, representing 1 to 5% of all elbow pediatric fractures. Most them non-displaced or slightly displaced and treated conservatively. Severely angulated radial (Judet type III IV O’Brien fractures) requires surgical treatment.
 Objective To study the clinical radiological outcomes following closed open reduction percutaneous intram...

Introduction Although supracondylar fractures of the humerus are common in children, open fractures of are extremely rare injuries. Gustilo- Anderson Type-III fractures in the upper extremity are primarily associated with considerable bone loss resulting from high energy trauma. In this study, a case of open pediatric supracondylar humerus fracture treated by a joint and defect spanning multipl...

BACKGROUND Pediatric supracondylar humerus fractures are the most common elbow fractures seen in children, and account for 16 % of all pediatric fractures. Closed reduction and percutaneous pin fixation is the current treatment technique of choice for displaced supracondylar fractures of the distal humerus in children. The purpose of this study was to determine whether pin diameter affects the ...

Background & Aims: supracondylar humerus fracture is one of the most common pediatric elbow fractures accounting for about 16% of the pediatric fractures. Loss of reduction is one of the complications after closed and percutaneous fixation. This research is aimed to investigate the factors involved in the loss of reduction. Method: In this descriptive study, the children with supracondylar hum...

Background:  Medial pinning is one of the most controversial aspects of the surgical treatment of supracondylar fractures (SHF) owing to the risk of ulnar nerve injury.  Aim: To evaluate the safety and usefulness of medial pinning for SHF using ultrasound imaging for ulnar nerve visualization.   Methods: Fifteen children, with a mean age of 60 months, with displaced SHF were treated with a cros...

OBJECTIVES Buckle fractures are the most common wrist fractures in children, yet there is little literature regarding their management. This study examined the management of these fractures and attitudes toward their immobilization by pediatric emergency department (ED) physicians and pediatric orthopedic surgeons. METHODS A standardized survey was mailed to all pediatric orthopedic surgeons ...