Fracture acute
An acute fracture occurs suddenly or happened fairly recently, from 3-6 weeks ago. A non-acute fracture, meanwhile, is long standing and may refer to a healed or an improperly healed fracture.
An acute fracture is a break in a bone that occurs quickly, rapidly and usually traumatically. A non-acute fracture is one that occurs over time, often because of repeated physical stress or impact placed on the bone.
in the first and second metatarsal.
A no acute fracture refers to a bone that has not sustained a recent or traumatic break, indicating that there is no active injury. In contrast, a healing fracture is one that has previously been broken but is in the process of mending, showing signs of recovery on imaging studies. Both terms are used to describe the status of a bone in relation to injury and recovery.
A subacute fracture is one that is neither exactly acute or chronic. A subacute fracture is one that is not expected to heal very quickly but neither is expected to take an extended time to heal.
intense acute pain in the affected region and lack of mobility in that part
A break in a bone from a quick, one-time injury. (apex)
A stress fracture is considered a chronic injury as it develops over time due to repetitive stress on the bone rather than a sudden trauma. It typically occurs as a result of overuse or repetitive activity without allowing the bone enough time to heal.
A break in a bone from a quick, one-time injury. (apex)
A break in a bone from a quick, one-time injury. (apex)
An oblique distal fibula fracture is a break in the smaller bone of the lower leg. The break is located closer to the ankle than to the knee, and the break has a diagonal orientation. The use of both "acute" and "subacute" doesn't make sense.