Other possible fractures in this area, occurring in the cuboid, calcaneus, and fibula, can be associated or can be mistaken for a toddler's fracture.[3] In some cases, an internal oblique radiography and radionuclide imaging can add information to anterior-posterior and lateral views.[4][5] However, since treatment can also be initiated in the absence of abnormalities, this appears to have little value in most cases. It could be useful in special cases such as children with fever, those without a clear trauma or those in which the diagnosis remains unclear.[2][6] Recently, ultrasound has been suggested as a helpful diagnostic tool.[7]