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  2. Pelvic fracture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pelvic_fracture

    Pelvic fractures make up around 3% of adult fractures. [1] Stable fractures generally have a good outcome. [1] The risk of death with an unstable fracture is about 15%, while those who also have low blood pressure have a risk of death approaching 50%. [2] [4] Unstable fractures are often associated with injuries to other parts of the body. [3]

  3. Bone fracture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bone_fracture

    Compression fracture – a collapse of a vertebra, often in the form of wedge fractures due to larger compression anteriorly; Chance fracturecompression injury to the anterior portion of a vertebral body with concomitant distraction injury to posterior elements; Holdsworth fracture – an unstable fracture dislocation of the thoraco lumbar ...

  4. Vertebral compression fracture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vertebral_compression_fracture

    A compression fracture is a collapse of a vertebra.It may be due to trauma or due to a weakening of the vertebra (compare with burst fracture).This weakening is seen in patients with osteoporosis or osteogenesis imperfecta, lytic lesions from metastatic or primary tumors, [1] or infection. [2]

  5. Spinal fracture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spinal_fracture

    Chance fracturecompression injury to the anterior portion of a vertebral body with concomitant distraction injury to posterior elements; Holdsworth fracture – an unstable fracture dislocation of the thoraco lumbar junction of the spine; Distraction is where there is a pulling apart of the vertebrae. [2] Distraction injuries generally ...

  6. Chance fracture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chance_fracture

    The fracture is often unstable. [1] Treatment may be conservative with the use of a brace or via surgery. [1] The fracture is currently rare. [7] It was first described by G. Q. Chance, a radiologist from Manchester, UK, in 1948. [3] [13] The fracture was more common in the 1950s and 1960s before shoulder harnesses became common. [3] [5]

  7. Flexion teardrop fracture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flexion_teardrop_fracture

    A flexion teardrop fracture is a fracture of the anteroinferior aspect of a cervical vertebral body due to flexion of the spine along with vertical axial compression. [1] The fracture continues sagittally through the vertebral body, and is associated with deformity of the body and subluxation or dislocation of the facet joints at the injured level. [2]

  8. Classification of distal radius fractures - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classification_of_distal...

    Fracture with a dorsal tilt. Dorsal is left, and volar is right in the image. There are a number of ways to classify distal radius fractures.Classifications systems are devised to describe patterns of injury which will behave in predictable ways, to distinguish between conditions which have different outcomes or which need different treatments.

  9. Cervical fracture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cervical_fracture

    The halo brace is the most rigid cervical brace, used when limiting motion to the minimum that is essential, especially with unstable cervical fractures. It can provide stability and support during the time (typically 8–12 weeks) needed for the cervical bones to heal.

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