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  1. 7 gru 2021 · Oblique fractures occur when your bone is broken at an angle. The fracture is a straight line that’s angled across the width of your bone. They’re usually caused by landing on your bone at an angle after a fall, or when your bone is hit suddenly from an angle (like in a car accident).

  2. An oblique fracture is one that breaks diagonally across the width of the bone and along the longitudinal axis of the bone. Because of the shape of the bone fracture, the edges of the bone are typically quite sharp and knife-like and can cause lacerations to the skin over the fracture, causing it to become a compound or open oblique fracture.

  3. 1 dzień temu · When your bone snaps into two or more parts, this is called a displaced fracture. Your bone will no longer be aligned in this case. A non-displaced type of fracture is the one in which your bone cracks in only one place and doesn't move to change alignment.

  4. Metacarpal Fractures are the most common hand injury and are divided into fractures of the head, neck, or shaft. Diagnosis is made by orthogonal radiographs the hand. Treatment is based on which metacarpal is involved, location of the fracture, and the rotation/angulation of the injury.

  5. 1 sie 2023 · What is an Oblique Fracture? An Oblique Fracture is a fairly common form of a broken bone in which the bone breaks at an angle, normally diagonally. The severity of Oblique Fractures is quite variable depending on the bone that breaks and the severity of the fracture.

  6. 25 lut 2020 · There are four major types of metacarpal fractures: transverse, oblique, spiral, and comminuted. The AO classification identifies six major patterns: head subcapital, head intra-articular, shaft oblique, shaft transverse, shaft multifragmentary, and base fracture.

  7. 9 sty 2023 · Shaft: The long middle of your metacarpal. Neck: The part that joins the shaft and head. Head: The end of your metacarpal that connects to your finger bones. The end of the head forms a joint with your finger bones.