Types of fractures
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Created on November 21, 2023
Rebeca Rodas, Technical English 1
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SAra Rebeca Rodas Technical English 1
Types of fractures
Impacted Fractures
Greenstick Fractures
Open compound Fractures
Closed simple Fractures
Fracture is defined as a complete or partial break in a bone which occurs when the physical force applied to the bone is stronger than the bone
Comminuted Fractures
Non-accidental Fractures
Spiral Fractures
Fracture is defined as a complete or partial break in a bone which occurs when the physical force applied to the bone is stronger than the bone
Greenstick Fractures
- This type of fracture is more common in children due to the greater flexibility of their bones.
- Onse side of the bone breaks while the other side bends, similar to bending a green branch.
Impacted Fractures
- They can results from car accidents, falls from significant heights or otheer severe traumas.
- In impacted fractures, a pied of one bone gets weedged into another bone due to blont force.
Closed simple Fracture
- The bone breaks, but the skin covering it remains intact, reducing the risk of infection.
- These fractures are common in falls or direct traumas and are usually less severe compared to open fractures.
Open Compound Fractures
- Require inmediate medical attention and often surgical intervention to clean the bon and stabilize the fracture bone.
- The fracture ends of the bone penetrate the skin, significantly increasing the risk of infections and complications.
Comminuted Fractures
- The bone shantters into multiple fragments, making aligmante and natural healing challenging.
- They often require surgical intervention to realing and stabilize bone fragments with plates, screws or nails.
Spiral Fractures
- These fractures can be enhallenzing to dignole due to their fracture pattern and often require specialized attention.
- Spiral fractures are characterized by a fracture line that follows the projection of a strong twisting force.
Non- accidental Traumas
- They are not related to the anatomy of the body itself but to the violence inflected on a person, typically a child or a vulnerable individual by another person.
- These injuries can affectany part of the body and many include brusies, internal bleeding.