https://www.selleckchem.com/products/pu-h71.html jacent to an intramedullary nail. Crushed bone tissue might improve bioavailability of antibiotics when dealing with multiresistant bacteria in non-union healed fracture side. Furthermore, this approach was able to provide new bone formation in a limb resulting in full weight-bearing.Introduction Open fractures in children are uncommon and usually the result of a high-energy trauma. Open distal radius fractures are even more uncommon. In our clinic, we managed a pediatric open fracture separation of the distal radius due to hyper extension and axial load, with low-energy movement of the wrist. To the best of our knowledge, no other similar case or case series is published in literature. Case report Our case involved a 14-year-old male who had been pushing a heavy object during a basketball match. The patient presented at our emergency department with metaphysis of the distal radius protruding through a transverse volar laceration in the wrist. The patient was immediately taken to the operating room and underwent debridement and internal stabilization of the fractures. The wrist was observed for 18 months and no complication occurred. Conclusion Through this case report, we present an unusual type of injury that has never been described before; also, we show that the principles of treatment that stand for open fracture in adult patients can be used for children as well.Introduction Periprosthetic fracture is the most common cause of reoperation after resurfacing arthroplasty. The majority of fractures associated with this kind of arthroplasty are mostly subcapital fractures. Inter- and sub-trochanteric fractures after resurfacing arthroplasty are rarely reported, and there is no consensus regarding the treatment of such fractures. Case report We present the case of a patient in whom an intertrochanteric femoral fracture distal to a hip resurfacing implant was successfully managed by internal fixation with the use of a