Most common fracture at base of 5th<unk> 
Does not involve 4th-5th intertarsal junction
Sx often mild, patients usually present with sprained ankle complaint
Occurs due to forced inversion of foot/ankle while in plantar flexion
Second most common fracture at base of 5th<unk> 
Does involve 4th-5th intertarsal junction
Abrupt onset of lateral foot pain, with no prior history of pain at that site, suggests acute injury and helps distinguish from stress injury
Occurs due to sudden change in direction with heel off the ground
Edema & ecchymosis usually present, may not be able to bear weight
Occurs through repetitive microtrauma, usually in younger athletes
Important to identify given propensity for delayed union and nonunion
Usually present with history of months of pain, which is more intense during exercise or weight-bearing
always ask about persistent pain prior to acute event to help distinguish worsening stress fracture from acute fracture
always ask about persistent pain prior to acute event to help distinguish worsening stress fracture from acute fracture
Fifth metatarsal fracture
Talus fracture
Humerus fracture
Calcaneus fracture
Radia ulna fracture
Lisfranc injury
Humerus shaft fracture 
Navicular fracture