In simple fracture, there is in general no necessity for interfering with the apparatus until the bandage slackens, in consequence of the swelling subsiding; then, usually at the end of eight days, it is to be reapplied.
In simple fracture it is seldom necessary to undo the bandage, till the apparatus is loosened by subsidence of the swelling—and if the fracture be early reduced, and kept steady, that will be but slight.
The patient need not be confined to bed on account of a simple fracture; he may walk about with the arm supported in a sling.
The treatment in such cases is that of a simple fracture, as there is almost always no infection in such wounds.
The treatment is that of a simple fracture, except for the indications to be met in the control of infection.
The treatment is usually that of a simple fracture, and warrants no interference except in case of occasional infection.
On the other hand, a simple fracture may be rendered compound from within--for example, a sharp fragment of bone may penetrate the skin; this is the least serious variety of compound fracture.
A simple fracture may be complicated by the existence of a wound of the soft parts, which, however, does not communicate with the broken bone.
The majority of compound fractures are the result of direct violence, and the injuries of the soft parts, are, as a rule, far more extensive and serious than in a simple fracture.
A simple fracture is one in which a wound of the skin is absent, or, if present, no communication exists between it and the seat of the fracture.
In simple fracture, the metacarpus is covered with enough cotton to pad the parts, and this is retained in position by bandages.
Long bones are frequently subjected to simple fracture, while short thick bones, such as the second phalanx, may suffer multiple or comminuted fractures.
Simple Fracture is a condition where the continuity of the bone has been broken without serious destruction of the soft structures adjacent, and where no opening has been made to the surface of the flesh.
Simple fracture of the external iliac angle needs no particular attention, except that the subject is kept quiet until lameness subsides.
A simple fracture occurring in a bone where the ends can be firmly secured in coaptation presents the most favorable condition for successful treatment.
For a simple fracture of this region there is a fair chance of recovery, but in a case of the compound and comminuted class there is less ground for a favorable prognosis, especially if the elbow joint has suffered injury.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "simple fracture" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
