A closed greenstick fracture is a type of incomplete bone fracture commonly seen in children, where the bone bends and cracks on one side without breaking completely through. It resembles the way a green twig bends and splinters rather than breaking fully. This type of fracture typically occurs due to a fall or trauma and often heals well with proper care, as children's bones have a higher capacity for regeneration. Treatment usually involves immobilization with a cast or splint to support healing.
simple curve is a curve which doesnot cross itself,it neednot be closed....... but a simple closed curve is a curve which is simple and also closed. every simple closed curve is a simple curve but not vice versa.
yes polygons are closed figures
yes, a triangle is a closed figure
The store is closed
CLOSED SHAPE: a closed shape dosen shw a movement ---- OPEN SHAPE: creates a greater sense of movement and action ----
greenstick fracture
greenstick fracture.
A Greenstick Fracture
put a bandaid on it
You can after it has properly healed.
Greenstick fractures are most common under 6 years of age, and are rarely seen up to 10 years of age.
Osteomyelitis is more likely to occur after a compound fracture because a compound fracture exposes the bone and surrounding tissues to external bacteria, creating a direct pathway for infection. In contrast, a greenstick fracture, which is an incomplete fracture common in children, typically involves a bending of the bone without breaking through the skin, thus maintaining a barrier against pathogens. The open nature of compound fractures increases the risk of infection significantly compared to the closed nature of greenstick fractures.
Greenstick Fractures only occur in young pliable bones.
Greenstick Fracture
False
greenstick, fissured, comminuted, transverse, oblique, spinal
Open and closed are the two main categories, depending on whether the broken bone protrudes through the skin. After that, there are greenstick breaks, stress fractures, impacted fractures, pathological fractures, spiral fractures, comminuted fractures, and epiphyseal fractures. That's about it.