Fractures in Pediatrics" focuses on fractures in children, highlighting how they differ from those in adults due to the unique anatomical and physiological characteristics of growing bones. It covers the types of pediatric fractures, including greenstick fractures, torus (buckle) fractures, and epiphyseal injuries (Salter-Harris classification), as well as specific fractures such as supracondylar and forearm fractures.

The lecture explains the clinical and radiological methods of diagnosis, emphasizing key signs that help prevent complications. It also outlines the principles of conservative and surgical management, tailored to the child’s age, fracture type, and growth stage. Finally, the lecture discusses possible complications, such as growth disturbances and malunion, and stresses the importance of proper follow-up to ensure full recovery and normal function restoration.