Can long bone callus still shift?

summary

Bone is a very important part of the human body. It is because of the existence of bone that the human body can normally complete the behavior of standing, walking and so on. However, bone is also a very fragile existence, it is very easy to be injured and cause fracture. Can long bone callus still shift? Next, I'd like to share my views with you.

Can long bone callus still shift?

First: there will be displacement after long callus, which needs people's special attention. Fracture displacement, should be fixed, is after conservative treatment. Conservative treatment mainly adopts plaster fixation or splint fixation. In the process of fixation, the fracture may be displaced. The displacement is usually carried out slowly, which may be the process of gradual displacement. I feel that I have no obvious symptoms.

Second: in this case, the professional doctor will tell him that regular review is needed after early fracture, in order to prevent gradual displacement after fracture is not stable. As like as two peas in the distal radius, the clinic usually recommends three days, seven days and fourteen days to review. The purpose of the review is to take a picture to see if the fracture is still stable, is it exactly the same after the reduction, or is there any tendency of the bone to move?

Third: if the trend of displacement is found in the early stage, it can be treated early, and the plaster can be replaced, or the tightness of the splint can be adjusted, so as to avoid reexamination after two or three weeks. The displacement of the fracture is very obvious, leading to malunion of the fracture, which needs to be operated again.

matters needing attention

1. To prevent and treat severe shock, we should closely monitor vital signs, and give infusion and blood transfusion according to the doctor's advice. 2. Psychological nursing can stabilize the patient's mood and reduce their anxiety and fear. 3. Appropriate body position and limb position should be arranged. For example, the prone position is often taken for lower limb fracture, but the prone position should be changed frequently to prevent pressure sores and falling pneumonia. When changing body position, the fixation of fracture should not be affected. The patients using brown frame, Thomas frame or double lower limb suspension traction frame should meet the corresponding limb position requirements.