In general, a broken bone and a fractured bone are the same thing and doctors will use the terms interchangeably.
It's called re-setting the bone.
What problems might extra growth in a fractured bone stimulated at the epiphyseal plate of that bone cause someone?
A cracked rib is only partially broken; the rib is still mostly intact and able to do its job, and doesn't need (or have) any special treatment except not doing what cracked it in the first place. A broken rib is more dangerous, as there are two loose ends floating around that may pierce internal organs and do a lot more damage to you. It requires medical attention to ensure this does not happen, but there is not much more that can be done than keep an eye on it.
On occasion self urination.
Callus!
A phalanx is a toe bone. Thus a fractured proximal phalanx is a broken toe.
When the fractured bone protrudes from the skin, this is known as a compound fracture.
The pain is not from the nerve or tendon but from the periosteum sheath over the bone that is damaged in a broken/fractured bone.
particularly the longer bones of the arms and legs is a fracture, or a break in the bone. (A fractured bone and a broken bone are the same thing; one is not worse than the other.) Other common places for fractures are the bones of the wrist, ankle, and kneecap.
Fibrous and fatty tissue
You get an xray taken at a hosbital and it is used to see if you have a fractured or broken bone
It doesn't work and the bone has been fractured or split into two and you usually have to go to the doctor to get it fixed
Yes, "fractured" and "broken" are often used interchangeably to describe a bone that is cracked or damaged. Both terms can be used to refer to a bone that has experienced a break or disruption in its structure.
you are paralized from the fracture down, but if you have to ask if you have a fractured bone you probably don't
There is a bone in the nose and that is what breaks. See the link below ( elevating a fractured nose)
Broken bones are just that, broken. Also referred to as 'fractured'.
Typically no. A broken jaw is when your mandible gets fractured (usually in two places). Your cheek is formed by the zygomatic bone, which is part of your fused skull. But the coronoid process of the mandible is right next to the zygomatic bone, so I guess it might be possible for both to get fractured in the same injury.