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A complete fracture is a complete break of a bone, causing it to be separated into two or more pieces. A stress fracture, sometimes called a hairline fracture, is like a crack and may be difficult to see with regular X-rays.
An incomplete, or green stick, fracture occurs when the bone cracks and bends but does not completely break; when the bone does break into separate pieces, the condition is called a complete fracture.
In a complete fracture, the bone is broken all the way through. The broken bone is in two separate pieces. In an incomplete fracture, the bone is not broken all the way through.
Types of incomplete fracture include: hairline fracture, in which your bone is broken in a thin crack. Greenstick fracture, in which your bone is broken on one side, while the other side is bent. Buckle or torus fracture, in which your bone is broken on one side and a bump or raised buckle develops on the other side.
The more severe the fracture, the more medical attention it may require, which can include traction to further stabilize the break or even surgery. Depending on the severity of the fracture, it can take several weeks or months to heal properly.
There are many types of fractures, but the main categories are displaced, non-displaced, open, and closed. Displaced and non-displaced fractures refer to the alignment of the fractured bone. In a displaced fracture, the bone snaps into two or more parts and moves so that the two ends are not lined up straight.
There are many types of fractures, but the main categories are displaced, non-displaced, open, and closed. Displaced and non-displaced fractures refer to the alignment of the fractured bone. In a displaced fracture, the bone snaps into two or more parts and moves so that the two ends are not lined up straight.
Fracture versus break The terms are actually interchangeable and both refer to a bone that has been shattered, often by excessive force. Your doctor may be more likely to use the term fracture. Fractures are usually not life-threatening, but they need immediate medical treatment.
Fracture versus break The terms are actually interchangeable and both refer to a bone that has been shattered, often by excessive force. Your doctor may be more likely to use the term fracture. Fractures are usually not life-threatening, but they need immediate medical treatment.
Broken, cracked, or fractured all mean the same thing, that the integrity of the bone is no longer intact. One term is not worse than another. ... Some amount of displacement is allowed depending on which bone is broken and where in the bone the break occurs.
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