Clinical References

R.J. Medoff, MD; P. Kopylov, M.D. Orthopaedic Transactions, 22 (1): 165. 1998 Abstract: A new system of internal fixation designed for displaced articular fractures of the distal radius provides non-destructive stabilization of distal fragments. Implants are low profile distally, and base fixation on the strong cortical bone of the proximal fragment.

Burke E, DO, Singer R, MD Techniques in Hand and Upper Extremity; Vol. 2, No. 4, 1998: 248-252, 1998

D.L. Fernandez, MD; J.B. Jupiter, MD Second edition, Springer, 2001: 117-118

Price, J S, MD, Koris, M, MD, Leslie, L, MD, Schumer, E, MD ASSH 56th Annual Meeting, Scientific Paper, October 2001

Swigart, C R, MD, Wolfe, S W, MD Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 32(2), 317–327 As with with any periarticular fracture, goals for treatment of distal radius fractures in physiologially young and active individuals include restoration of bone anatomy and articular congruency because it is thought that these features are the

Seitz, W H, MD, Wolfe, S W, MD, Raskin, K B, MD, Rosenwasser, M P, MD ASSH 56th Annual Meeting, Instructional Courses, October 2001

Jossan, S, MD, Wolfe, S W, MD, Dodds, S, MD ASSH 55th Annual Meeting, Scientific Paper # 32A, October 2000

Medoff, R J, MD Orthopaedic Trauma Association, 17th Annual Meeting , Scientific Poster #80, October 2001

Protomastro, P D, MD, Price, J S, MD, Schumer, E, MD, Leslie, B, MD, Koris, M, MD Orthopaedic Trauma Association, 17th Annual Meeting, Upper Extremity Paper # 55, October 2001

Barrie, K A, MD, Wolfe, S W, MD Techniques in Hand and Upper Extremity Surgery, 6(1), 10–20. Fractures of the distal radius are the most common fractures of the upper extremity. Unlike the more common, lower-energy, extraacticular fractures, intraarticular distal radius fractures represent a complex injury that is associated is less