Dupuytren's fracture dislocation

A fracture is a disruption of the integrity of one or more bones that occurs as a result of exposure to a traumatic force. Characteristic signs of a fracture include pain, a wound, deformation, limited function, and pathological mobility of bone fragments. According to the nature of the injury, fractures are divided into closed, open, complete, incomplete, impacted, and fracture-dislocations. Each of these types has its own characteristics of diagnostic search, treatment and rehabilitation.

Fractures and dislocations of the metacarpophalangeal joints

Fractures and dislocations of metacarpophalangeal (DMPAI-V) [30, 38]. **Cuboid bone fracture** refers to severe injuries to the fingers. Diagnosis requires x-ray examination with comparison with adjacent joints. If a fracture is suspected, oscillography is performed\n\nFingers displaced deeper are usually fixed by reverse traction on the nail phalanx of the first finger.\n\n**Fractures of the base of the first metacarpal bone** occur when falling on a straightened arm and are accompanied by a typical medical history (bruising and deformation, painless abduction and extension, as well as flexion of the injured finger; there is no pain with axial load on the finger). There are clinical signs of fragmentation