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Konrath, G A, MD, Bahler, S, MD  Journal of Orthopaedic Trauma, 16(8), 578–585 Objective: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the early results of patients with displaced and unstable distal radius fractures treated with fragment-specific fixation Design: Prospective and Consecutive Setting: Private Orthopaedic Practice Patients/Participants: Twenty-five patients with 27

Barrie, K A, MD Orthopaedic Trauma Review, September / October 2002

Dodds, S D, MD, Cornelissen, S, MD, Jossan, S, MD, Wolfe, S W, MD The Journal of Hand Surgery, 27(6), 953–964 The biomechanical stability of an internal fixation system that uses low-profile modular implants to stabilize individual fracture components was studies in a validated cadaver fracture model that incorporated physiologic muscle

Medoff, R. J., M.D. Techniques in Orthopaedics, 15(4), 336–352

S.T. Canale, MD 10th edition, Mosby 2003: 3062-3066

Wolfe, S W, MD AAOS Annual Meeting, Symposium, February 2003

Peter C. Amadio, M.D. The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, Vol. 85-A, No. 2, February 2003

Hooker, S M, MD, Yeargan, A, MD, Medoff, R J, MD University of Hawaii, September 2003

Schumer, E. D., & Leslie, B. M. Techniques in Hand & Upper Extremity Surgery 9 (2): 71-83

Bae, D. S., & Koris, M. J. Hand Clinics, 21(3), 355–362 Anatomic reduction, articular reconstitution, stable internal fixation, and early wrist mtion are key elements in achieving the best possible functional outcomes following fractures of the distal radius. Many methods of surgical treatment have been used to accomplish these goals, including