The overall aim of treating forearm fractures is to restore length, rotational alignment, and the
anatomic bow of the radius. Common treatment options include both open reduction internal …

Background Plate fixation is the most commonly used technique for the treatment of shaft
fractures of both forearm bones (SFBFBs). However, all fractures are difficult to treat with …

Background Eponymous terms are used frequently in daily patient care and scientific
literature. They remind us of our predecessors in surgery. It is debatable whether …

Background Although there have been a small number of studies reporting single bone
fixation of either radius or ulna as well as hybrid fixation, the paucity of data for the hybrid …

Medicine Log in or Register Get new issue alertsGet alerts Secondary Logo Journal Logo
Advanced Search Toggle navigation Register Login Articles & Issues Browse by Specialty …

Objective This study aims to evaluate the results of intramedullary nail treatment in surgical
treatment of adult displaced radius and ulna diaphyseal fractures. Patients and methods …

Objective: This study aimed to compare functional and radiographical outcomes following
intramedullary nailing (IMN) versus plate and screw osteosynthesis in managing patients …

Locked intramedullary fixation is a well-established technique for managing long-bone
fractures. While intramedullary nail fixation of diaphyseal fractures in the femur, tibia, and …

Background The treatment of diaphyseal forearm fractures using open reduction and plate fi
xation is generally accepted as the best choice in many studies. However, periosteal …

Introduction The aim of this study was to evaluate the clinical and radiological results of adult
forearm fractures treated with interlocking intramedullary nailing. Methods This retrospective …