What do the films of a fractured bone look like?

A bone fracture is a type of fracture, and the fracture may show up on X-ray as interrupted trabeculae or wedge-shaped changes, among other things. Depending on the location of the fracture, it may appear differently under X-ray. 1. Fracture: Fracture is the interruption of the continuity of bone trabeculae. When long bone is fractured, the fracture of bone trabeculae can be clearly seen under X-ray; if it is a short bone or irregular bone fracture, such as lumbar vertebrae fracture, the X-ray may show wedge-shaped change. The fracture line is usually obvious and the fracture end can be clearly seen on the X-ray. 2. Bone fracture: Bone fracture is also a kind of fracture, but bone fracture is generally good alignment of the broken end, no obvious misalignment, fracture line is more obvious. The recovery period for a fracture is faster than that for a completely dissected fracture and has less impact on functional recovery. Both bone cracks and fractures are recommended to be examined and determined by a medical professional, and should not be disposed of on your own to avoid delays.