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Diaphyseal fractures of both-bone forearm are common in pediatric age group. The standard management of these fractures remains conservative treatment with closed manipulation and immobilization with above-elbow plaster cast for 4-5 weeks.[1] Although the fracture unites readily, malunion is very common. Stiffness of joints and compartment syndrome are other complications of conservative management with plaster cast.[2] Other modalities of treatment have been proposed for the treatment of bothbone forearm fractures in children and adolescents such as closed reduction and K-wire fixation and open reduction with plate fixation. The advent of elastic nail fixation has revolutionized the treatment of displaced fractures of both-bone forearm. Surgical management with elastic intramedullary nail in pediatric both-bone forearm fracture has been first described by Metaizeau and Ligier.[3] Biomechanically, these implants have shown to act as internal Abstract:

Management of Pediatric both-bone Forearm Fractures by Titanium Elastic Nailing System: A Prospective Study of 60 Cases