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Humeral shaft fractures: a review
Journal of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery, 2011Summary Humeral shaft fractures are common orthopaedicinjuries that can often be managed nonoperatively withhigh union rates and excellent results as the generaloutcome. Specific indications exist for operativemanagement and include polytrauma patients, openfractures, certain fracture patterns, and failure to main-tain an acceptable closed reduction ...
Matt, Walker +5 more
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Der Unfallchirurg, 2019
There is still no gold standard for the treatment of humeral shaft fractures. This might be attributed to the fact that several commonly used treatment methods have shown good clinical results. A bimodal age distribution of humeral shaft fractures with frequency peaks between 20 and 30 years old and above 60 years old is reported.
R, Biber, H J, Bail, M, Geßlein
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There is still no gold standard for the treatment of humeral shaft fractures. This might be attributed to the fact that several commonly used treatment methods have shown good clinical results. A bimodal age distribution of humeral shaft fractures with frequency peaks between 20 and 30 years old and above 60 years old is reported.
R, Biber, H J, Bail, M, Geßlein
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Integrative oncology: Addressing the global challenges of cancer prevention and treatment
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2022Jun J Mao,, Msce +2 more
exaly
2018
Humeral shaft fractures affect both young and old patients alike through high and low energy mechanisms respectively. Understanding fracture patterns and obtaining an accurate physical exam are key in dictating treatment.
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Humeral shaft fractures affect both young and old patients alike through high and low energy mechanisms respectively. Understanding fracture patterns and obtaining an accurate physical exam are key in dictating treatment.
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2011
♦ Deformity is well tolerated♦ Anterior approach for proximal shaft, but avoid damaging the axillary nerve♦ Nerve lesions which do not recover within three weeks should be investigated with nerve conduction studies♦ Most isolated fractures treated non-operatively♦ Floating elbow, multiple injuries, open or pathological fractures consider fixation♦ Open
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♦ Deformity is well tolerated♦ Anterior approach for proximal shaft, but avoid damaging the axillary nerve♦ Nerve lesions which do not recover within three weeks should be investigated with nerve conduction studies♦ Most isolated fractures treated non-operatively♦ Floating elbow, multiple injuries, open or pathological fractures consider fixation♦ Open
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