X-ray showing a fracture of the clavicula and<unk> Most fractures of the<unk> can be seen on a chest X-ray; however, they may be missed during examination of the film. Serious associated injuries may distract from the<unk>  injury, and diagnosis is often delayed. Computed tomography may also be used.<unk> s can be detected in the standard chest and shoulder radiographs that are given to patients who have suffered significant physical trauma, but much of the<unk> is hidden by the ribs on standard chest X-rays. Therefore, if<unk>  injury is suspected, more specific images of the<unk>  area can be taken. Classification Body fractures Described based upon anatomic location Neck fractures Coracoid process fractures Type Description I Fracture proximal to the coracoclavicular ligament II Fracture distal to the coracoclavicular ligament Acromion fractures Type Description I Non- or minimally-displaced II Displaced but not affecting the subacromial space III Displacement compromising the subacromial space Glenoid fossa fractures Described by the Ideberg classification
Scapular fracture
Bosworth fracture
Jefferson fracture
Rolando fracture
March fracture
Scaphoid fracture
Hume fracture
Smith fracture