Forearm and wrist fractures are the most common fractures in children. Compared with
adults, children have different fracture patterns, and their bones have better remodelling …

Purpose This narrative review intends to summarize the most important and relevant data on
diagnosis and treatment of pediatric forearm fractures and to describe the characteristics …

Forearm fractures are common injuries in the pediatric population. Successful treatment of
these fractures should result in complication-free functional pronosupination. Traditionally …

Pediatric and adolescent forearm fractures continue to present treatment challenges.
Despite high-level evidence to the contrary, traditional guidelines for nonsurgical treatment …

Both bone forearm fractures are common orthopedic injuries. Optimal treatment is dictated
not only by fracture characteristics but also patient age. In the pediatric population …

INTRODUCTION—The initial management of distal forearm fractures in children will be
reviewed here. The diagnosis, assessment, fracture reduction, and casting of distal forearm …

Forearm fractures in children are commonly encountered by orthopaedic surgeons, who are
expected to manage these fractures with a thorough understanding of the nature of fracture …

Background Diaphyseal forearm fractures in children are common injuries, the vast majority
of which are treated conservatively. There is a need to assess the role of modifiable factors …

Paediatric forearm fractures are a common presentation to orthopaedic surgeons. They
include a number of different injuries including diaphyseal fractures, distal radius fractures …

Background Pediatric both-bone diaphyseal forearm fractures are commonly treated in a
variety of clinical settings. Most often, closed reduction followed by immobilization leads to …