Fracture Fridays: Pop! Goes the apophysis (Re-post)
Avulsion injuries should be suspected when there is an acute onset of pain during physical activity and point tenderness on exam.
Avulsion injuries should be suspected when there is an acute onset of pain during physical activity and point tenderness on exam.
What if you think it is a nursemaid's elbow, but it isn't?
AC joint sprains and separations are seen commonly in the Pediatric Emergency Department. Learn how to assess and manage them in this edition of Fracture Fridays.
Learn how to reduce a dislocated patella! It's fun!
Metaphyseal corner fractures in infants are very concerning for child abuse. Seeing one on X-Ray should always prompt a workup for non-accidental trauma.
The clavicle is the most commonly fractured bone in children. Learn more about it on this Fracture Fridays post.
This edition of Fracture Fridays focuses on a can't miss hand injury.
Check out this review of upper extremity splinting from Cincinnati Children's resident Katie Wilson.
This post by Cincinnati Children's resident Matt Wolfgang explores whether or not we should consider using tissue adhesives in nailbed lacerations and nail avulsions.
This edition of Fracture Fridays focuses on toddler's fractures.