Most shaft injuries present no unusual challenges and require nothing more than skillful closed reduction and cast immobilization due to the unique property of the growth potential of the immature skeleton. There is a relatively high incidence of re-displacement, malunion and consequent limitation of movement. Perfect anatomical reduction is not always necessary since remodeling of malunion may correct any residual deformity. Angulation has been shown to affect the range of pronation and supination of the forearm.~The most common indications for surgery are failure of closed reduction, open fractures, and fracture instability. When operative intervention is indicated different techniques can be employed such as intramedullary nailing, osteosynthesis with plate and screws fixation and external fixators. Intramedullary nailing has been shown to produce excellent clinical results and in contrast to plate fixation is considered as a minimal invasive procedure.~Surgical technique of K-wires :~After administration of anesthesia, surgery will be performed with the patient supine on the operating table and fracture will be analyzed with an image intensifier. In radius, the wire will be inserted by surgical drilling through Lister's tubercle or the radial styloid while in ulna, the wire will be inserted through the tip of the olecranon.
This study is to improving outcome of pediatric both bone forearm fractures using minimally invasive procedure by intramedullary K-wires.