Pathologic Fractures

Pathologic fractures are fractures that occur due to weakened bones caused by an underlying disease or condition. These fractures can occur as a result of a mild trauma that usually would not cause normally healthy bones to break. Some of the most common conditions that can lead to pathologic fractures include radiation therapy, osteoporosis, cancer, and metastatic bone disease. Pathologic fractures can lead to serious complications, including chronic pain, immobility, and infection. Therefore, it is important to diagnose these conditions early and start treatment to protect and strengthen the bones. Treatment options for pathologic fractures include medications, physical therapy, and surgical procedures. Early recognition and treatment of these fractures can help prevent long-term disability and improve the quality of life for people with weakened bones.

← Journal of Advanced Rheumatology Science

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