<unk>  treatment is informed by the Mason-Johnston classification, patient symptoms, and<unk>  stability. An unstable<unk>  will involve<unk>  displacement,<unk> s to adjacent structures and injury to other associated soft tissues. A stable type 1<unk>  is typically managed with conservative measures including joint aspiration, immobilization in a sling for a few days and followed by early range of motion exercises. If range of motion is still limited after joint aspiration it may indicate a mechanical block which is treated surgically. Stable type 2<unk> s may be treated as a type 1 if the displacement is minimal. Unstable type 2 - 4<unk> s generally warrant surgery. Surgical correction can include<unk>  fragment excision,<unk> <unk>  reconstruction, open reduction and internal fixation, and<unk> <unk>  excision with artificial replacement. Associated structures that were damaged during the injury may also need to be repaired. Rehabilitation exercises are recommended and tailored to<unk>  and treatment type. It is recommended to wait 6 weeks before resuming load bearing with a stable type 1<unk>  and 10-12 weeks following surgery for unstable type 2-4<unk> s.
Radial head fracture
Jefferson fracture
Bosworth fracture
Trimalleolar fracture
Scapular fracture
Humerus fracture
Holdsworth fracture
Cuboid fracture