Radiographic<unk>  is important in diagnosis, classification, treatment and follow-up assessment of ulnar fractures. The configuration of midshaft fractures of the ulnar fracture varies depending on the mechanism of injury and the degree of violence involved. Low-energy fractures tend to be transverse or short oblique involvements, but high-energy injuries are commonly  comminuted or segmented with extensive soft-tissue injuries. Computed tomography (CT) is useful in distal radius fractures and ulnar joint pathologies.
Ulnar fracture imaging findings
Ulnar bone fracture laboratory findings
Distal radius fracture laboratory findings
Tibial plateau fracture laboratory findings
Osteomyelitis laboratory findings
Knee pain/swelling laboratory findings
Bursitis laboratory findings
Osteoarthritis laboratory findings