not necessarily, it really depends on the fracture. you have to get an xray and if the broken parts of the clavicle are to far apart they wont heal on their own (nonunion) and surgery may be required. surgery may entail a plate and screws or a pin/rod of some sort. I suggest if you get surgery to get the rod. If you get the plate and screws you will have more healing to do after the surgery to remove it seeing as there will be holes in the bone...its like having two healing processes.
clavicle is most commonly fractured. but in old females femur usually fractured at neck level.
Closed reduction
The S-shaped bone in the body is called the clavicle, also known as the collarbone. It acts as a strut to connect the arm to the body, providing support and mobility to the shoulder joint. The clavicle is easily palpable and is commonly fractured from trauma.
The scientific name for the collar bone is clavicle.
The clavicle is at risk to fracture when a person falls on his or her shoulder because the clavicle works like a brace that holds the arm apart from the body. Because the clavicle is between the arm and the thorax, it is vulnerable to breaks.
Another name for the collarbone is the Clavicle.
The clavicle is the collar bone
No, I recently fractured this bone, and I did not have to have surgery as there was no displacement of the bone. I'm no doctor, but I've broken many bones, and am in a cast recovering from this same fracture, and did not have surgery.
clavicle bone is one of the most interesting bone among our body. Every anatomy student knows this.
The anatomical name for the collar bone is the clavicle bone
It is called as collar bone or the clavicle. It is the only long bone, that is placed in horizontal position in your body.
The clavicle is the shoulder bone.