Fracture

Fracture

A fracture refers to a break in a bone, which can be either complete or incomplete. While most fractures can be effectively managed with immobilization using appropriate casting techniques and adhering to the correct duration, some conditions necessitate surgical intervention. These surgical procedures may employ closed or open techniques to address specific fracture types and complexities.

Conditions Requiring Surgical Intervention

Fractures that often require surgical treatment include open injuries with large wounds, very unstable fractures, fractures extending into joints, grossly displaced or dislocated fractures, and multiple bone fractures. In these cases, surgery becomes essential to realign the bones and ensure proper healing. Utilizing advanced implants and surgical techniques, fractures can be successfully treated, restoring bone integrity and function.

Fractures that often require surgical treatment include:

  • Open Injuries: Fractures with large wounds.
  • Unstable Fractures: Very unstable fractures.
  • Joint Involvement: Fractures extending into joints.
  • Displaced or Dislocated Fractures: Grossly displaced or dislocated bones.
  • Multiple Bone Fractures: Fractures involving multiple bones.


In these cases, surgery becomes essential to realign the bones and ensure proper healing. Utilizing advanced implants and surgical techniques, fractures can be successfully treated, restoring bone integrity and function.