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Distal radius fractures are among the most common upper extremity injuries encountered in clinical practice, particularly in the context of wrist trauma. These fractures typically occur due to a fall on an outstretched hand, where the absorbent force is transmitted through the wrist to the distal radius, resulting in a fracture. The right wrist (Rt) is frequently affected, especially in right-handed individuals, who are more likely to sustain injuries to this side when attempting to break a fall. The management of distal radius fractures has evolved significantly over the years, incorporating advances in surgical techniques and fixation devices, which have improved patient outcomes and functional recovery. The complexity of these fractures can vary from simple, non-displaced fractures to complex, intra-articular fractures accompanied by comminution and malalignment, warranting careful evaluation and decisive management strategies. In addition to the physical aspects of the i¡¦(»ý·«)
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