Pediatric Trauma

Golshteyn, Gan; Katsman, Anna

doi:10.1016/j.cpm.2021.08.001

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 70 publications

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“…Ключевые слова: подростки, переломы костей скелета, суицидальные действия Переломы длинных трубчатых костей скелета, позвоночника и таза, получаемые подростками, как правило, относятся к категории тяжёлых видов травматических повреждений [1]. В клинических случаях, сопряженных с суицидальными действиями, ситуации всегда приобретают еще более трагический характер [2].…”

Section: In Ulianov Chuvash State University Cheboksaryunclassified

Переломы Костей Скелета У Подростков, Совершивших Суицидальные Действия

Скрябин¹,

Зотов²,

Akselrov³

2022

АЖЗС

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Section: In Ulianov Chuvash State University Cheboksaryunclassified

Переломы Костей Скелета У Подростков, Совершивших Суицидальные Действия

Скрябин¹,

Зотов²,

Akselrov³

2022

АЖЗС

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“…found in children who play contact sports. 9,10 Long bone fractures involving the physis increase the risk of physeal arrest and growth abnormalities. 11 Though, if detected early, an epiphysiodesis can be performed with increased success rates to reduce further limb deformities.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…While distal tibia triplane fractures may be the most common, these types of fractures have also been described in other long bones, including the distal radius, as shown in Figure 1 5–8 . These injuries make up roughly 18% of all pediatric fractures and are often found in children who play contact sports 9,10 . Long bone fractures involving the physis increase the risk of physeal arrest and growth abnormalities 11 .…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Physeal Closure and Fracture Pattern in Adolescent Transitional Distal Radius Fractures

Strauss,

Brennan,

Momtaz

et al. 2023

Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics

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Purpose: To show a correlation between grade of physeal closure and fracture pattern in adolescent transitional distal radius fractures. Methods: A retrospective chart review was performed of 490 distal radius fractures, ages 14 to 18, at a single institution between 2007 and 2020. A board-certified orthopaedic hand surgeon reviewed all images. Thirty-six distal-radius fractures were considered adolescent transitional fractures. The review included Salter-Harris classification, fracture fragments, and grade of physeal closure. Results: Distal radial physeal closure is 50 times more likely to be of a higher grade in the presence of Salter-Harris type IV fractures (P<0.001). Closure of the physis is also 7.37 and 13.08 times more likely to be of higher grade in the absence of a dorsal metaphyseal fracture and in the presence of an ulnar corner fracture, respectively (P=0.011 and 0.021). Conclusion: Adolescent transitional fractures of the distal radius occur when the growth plate has a partial closure. The closure pattern of the distal radial physis begins centrally, with subsequent ulnar and then radial closure. In this cohort, there is a correlation between grade of physeal closure and fracture pattern in adolescent transitional distal radius fractures. Level of Evidence: Level IV—diagnostic.

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