<unk>  of the tubercle of the<unk>  bone of the wrist<unk> s are often diagnosed using plain radiographs and multiple views are obtained as standard. However, not all<unk> s are apparent initially. Therefore, people with tenderness over the<unk>  (those who exhibit pain to pressure in the anatomic snuff box ) are often splinted in a thumb spica for 7–10 days at which point a second set of X-rays is taken. If a minimally displaced<unk>  was present initially, healing will now be apparent. Even then a<unk>  may not be apparent. A CT Scan can then be used to evaluate the<unk>  with greater resolution. The use of MRI, if available, is preferred over CT and can give one an immediate diagnosis. Bone scintigraphy is also an effective method for diagnosis<unk>  which do not appear on Xray. File:ScaphoidFrac2Mark.A subtle<unk>  File:ScaphoidFracDedMark.A more obvious<unk>  on a<unk>  view X ray File:Scaphoid<unk>  with a radiolucent line after 12 days.Radiolucency around a 12 days old<unk>  that was initially barely visible.
Scaphoid fracture
De Quervain syndrome
Bosworth fracture
Wrist
Hume fracture
Scapholunate ligament
Cuboid fracture
Distal radius fracture