The document summarizes common upper extremity fractures, including fractures of the clavicle, humerus, elbow, forearm, and hand. It describes the typical age of patients affected, treatment approaches such as closed or open reduction, and common complications for each fracture. The most frequent complications included malunion, nonunion, deformity, nerve injury, and recurrent dislocation. The document provides notes on additional details for some fractures and dislocations.
The document summarizes common upper extremity fractures, including fractures of the clavicle, humerus, elbow, forearm, and hand. It describes the typical age of patients affected, treatment approaches such as closed or open reduction, and common complications for each fracture. The most frequent complications included malunion, nonunion, deformity, nerve injury, and recurrent dislocation. The document provides notes on additional details for some fractures and dislocations.
The document summarizes common upper extremity fractures, including fractures of the clavicle, humerus, elbow, forearm, and hand. It describes the typical age of patients affected, treatment approaches such as closed or open reduction, and common complications for each fracture. The most frequent complications included malunion, nonunion, deformity, nerve injury, and recurrent dislocation. The document provides notes on additional details for some fractures and dislocations.
The document summarizes common upper extremity fractures, including fractures of the clavicle, humerus, elbow, forearm, and hand. It describes the typical age of patients affected, treatment approaches such as closed or open reduction, and common complications for each fracture. The most frequent complications included malunion, nonunion, deformity, nerve injury, and recurrent dislocation. The document provides notes on additional details for some fractures and dislocations.
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The DEF Age treatment The most
fracture affected common
complication Fractures of - Any age Closed Malunion the clavicle reduction +figure of 8 bandage Shoulder - Any age Closed Associated dislocation reduction by fractures, (the anterior manipulation recurrent is the under dislocation, commonest) anesthesia axillary nerve injury Fracture of - Any age Open - the upper end reduction + humerus internal fixation Fracture of - Open Radial nerve the humeral reduction + injury (wrist shaft internal drop) fixation Supra- - In children Trial of closed - Vascular condylar reduction by injury fracture manipulation Volkmann’s & if failed ischemic open contracture reduction +internal - Malunion fixation cubitus varus Fracture of - - Open - lateral the humeral reduction + condyle condyles internal cubitus valgus fixation by K- deformity wires -medial condyle ulnar nerve injury Elbow - Closed -Stiffness and dislocation reduction by instability of (posterior is manipulation the elbow the under commonest) anesthesia -Associated fractures, median nerve or brachial artery injury Night stick Isolated - Closed - fracture fracture of the reduction then ulna above elbow cat Galeazzi Fracture of - Unstable - fracture the lower fracture = dislocation third radius+ open dislocation of reduction + the inferior internal radioulnar fixation by joint plate and (dislocation of screws ulna) Monteggia Fracture of - Unstable - fracture the upper fracture = dislocation third ulna+ open dislocation of reduction + the head of internal radius fixation by plate and screws Colles’ Fracture of Elderly Closed Malunion and fracture the distal end reduction by deformity radius (distal manipulation (dinner fork one inch) with under deformity) backward & anesthesia radial then below dislocation & elbow cast tilt Smith Fracture of Closed - fracture the distal end reduction by radius (distal manipulation one inch) with under forward tilt anesthesia and then below dislocation elbow cast Separation of Corresponds children The same as in the lower to colles’ Colles’ radial fracture but in epiphysis children Fracture of Usually by the olecranon open process of the reduction and ulna internal fixation by tension band wiring Fracture of All ages but in Trial of closed both bones of children it is reduction & if the forearm called (green- no response stick fracture) open reduction & internal fixation by plates &screws Fracture of Unstable Avascular the scaphoid open necrosis 7 non- reduction and union internal fixation by k- wires or screws Fracture of Usually by the shaft of conservative metacarpals treatment by immobilization in plaster
The fractures of fingers & their deformities read from Dr. El-Adwar’s book (the same)
Notes:
1- The common cause of anterior shoulder dislocation is indirect trauma
whether the posterior dislocation is incoordinated muscle contraction as in epileptic fits or electric shock. 2- Manipulation of the anterior shoulder dislocation by kocher’s method : traction and external rotation then adduction and internal rotation 3- Recurrent dislocation of the shoulder is noticed by some signs : - bankart’s lesion (defect of anterior capsule of labrum glenoidale) - Hill Sach’s sign ( posterolateral compression of the humeral head) 4- Light bulb sign is commonly seen in posterior shoulder dislocation 5- Manipulation of Colles’ fracture: -traction to disimpact the fracture then forward push to correct the dorsal displacement and tilt ulnar (medial) deviation to correct the radial displacement