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7. 3. *1. Corresponding Author: Dr. Md. Gulam Mustofa Assistant Professor, Department of Orthopedics President Abdul Hamid Medical College, Kisoregonj. Email: dr.mustofamanik@gmail.com Mobile:01711030003 Dr. Chowdhury Foyzur Rob Senior Consultant, Department of Orthopedics Al-Haramin Hospital Pvt. Ltd., Sylhet. Dr. Md. Kamrul Alam Assistant Professor, Department of Orthopedics Sylhet MAG Osmani Medical College, Sylhet. Dr. Akhlas Bhuiyan Student of MS in Orthopaedics Course Sylhet MAG Osmani Medical College, Sylhet. Dr. Habibur Rahman Chowdhury Senior Medical Officer Department of Orthopaedics Al-Haramain Hospital Pvt. Ltd., Sylhet. Dr. Sahel Ahmed Khan Senior Medical Officer, Department of Orthopaedics Al-Haramain Hospital Pvt. Ltd., Sylhet. Dr. Tanvir Ahmed Senior Medical Officer, Department of Orthopaedics Al-Haramain Hospital Pvt. Ltd., Sylhet. Introduction: Distal femur fractures are typically complex, frequently comminuted and intra-articular, and they often involve osteoporotic bone. Understanding the inherent characteristics of distal femoral fracture as well as the principles and challenges of management is important in optimizing outcomes. Treatment goals are to restore axial alignment, anatomic reduction of the joint surface, minimize joint stiffness by allowing early mobilization, all with minimal soft-tissue disruption and to preserve the function of the extremity1. Surgical fixation has consistently demonstrated better outcomes than has nonsurgical management, including improved alignment, union, knee motion, and functional outcome1,2. Goals for treatment of distal femoral fractures of AO type 33-B (partial articular) and 33-C (complete articular) are anatomical alignment, stable fixation, rapid mobilization and early functional rehabilitation of the knee. Open reduction and internal fixation of these difficult fractures are justified only if (I) the joint surfaces can be restored anatomically, (II) fixation is sufficiently rigid that external immobilization is not required and (III) rigidity of fixation is sufficient to allow early and active motion of the knee joint3. As orthopaedic surgery has evolved, trends in treatment of supracondylar and intercondylar femoral fractures now more commonly involve operative management4. Dynamic condylar screw provides freedom in the plane of flexion and extension, hence is technically less demanding than fixed angle Outcome of Dynamic Condylar Screw with Plate versus Distal Femoral Lock Compression Plate Fixation in Fracture of Distal Femur