An X-ray of a child's arm shows a fracture with angulation and displacement at the middle of the forearm. What is the likely diagnosis, and what would be the management plan?
The description suggests a displaced and angulated fracture of both the radius and ulna, often called a "both-bone forearm fracture." Management typically involves realignment and immobilization, often under general anesthesia due to the pain and muscle spasms associated with this injury. Surgery may be required if the fracture is severely displaced or if closed reduction is unsuccessful.