<unk> ren with a higher risk of a fracture Low<unk>  mineral content<unk> ren with generalized disorders such as renal diseases, cystic fibrosis, diabetes mellitus, growth hormone deficiency, and osteogenesis imperfecta disorders are at risk. Neuromuscular disorders:<unk> ren with cerebral palsy, spina bifida, and arthrogryposis, have a higher risk of a fracture because of the combination of joint stiffness and poor mineralization. Fracture personality<unk> ren in general are at greater risk because of their high activity levels.<unk> ren that have risk-prone behaviors are at even greater risk.<unk>  abuse Over 2.5 million<unk>  abuse and neglect cases are reported every year, and thirty-five out of every hundred cases are physical abuse cases.<unk>  fractures are sometimes part of the physical abuse of<unk> ren; knowing the symptoms of<unk>  fractures in physical abuse and recognizing the actual risks in physical abuse will help forward the prevention of future abuse and injuries. Astoundingly, these abuse fractures, if not dealt with correctly, have a potential to lead to the death of the<unk> . Fracture patterns in abuse fractures that are very common with abuse are fractures in the growing part of a long<unk>  (between the shaft and the separated part of the<unk> , fractures of the humeral shaft (long<unk>  between the shoulder and elbow), ribs, scapula, outer end of the clavicle, and vertebra. Multiple fractures of varying age, bilateral fractures, and complex skull fractures are also linked to abuse. Fractures of varying ages occur in about thirteen percent of all cases.
Child bone fracture
Murder
Toddler's fracture
Pediatric burn
Athlete's foot
Omphalitis of newborn
Le Fort fracture of skull
Weleda