 The investigators performed lateral and AP radiographs of the forearm after reduction and casting and measured the radiographic parameters radial height, radial inclination and dorsal angulations. In all cases, anatomical reduction was considered a successful reduction. Immediately after reduction, patients started active motion of the fingers and tried to elevate the limb to the level at or above the heart. The investigators examined all patients regarding compartment syndrome. Besides, they informed the patients about compartment symptoms too. Many patients were treated in an ambulatory setting and discharged after six hours observation, but some patients were hospitalized and then discharged within two days after reduction. The investigators checked the alignment radiographically during the second week after the reduction. In the suspicious cases for the loss of reduction, comparison was done with contra-lateral wrist radiography. The investigators performed repeated reduction for those cases with unacceptable displacement. The reduction was unacceptable if there was more than five millimeters of displacement or more than five degrees of angulations. The surgeons converted LAC to SAC during the fourth week and removed casts after six weeks. The patients started active and passive motion of the wrist, elbow and fingers as the cast was removed. Patients referred to the clinic during the 6th and 18th weeks after the reduction. AP and lateral plain radiography of the wrist were performed in each visit. The investigators evaluated the patients regarding loss of reduction, malunion, nonunion, carpal tunnel syndrome, compartment syndrome, limitation in elbow and forearm range of motion ROM, number of wounds and blisters, patients satisfaction and stability of the distal radioulnar joint. In cases with unstable distal radioulnar joint during the 6th week visit, casting was continued for three more weeks in forearm supination position. In these cases forearm ROM was examined during the 9th and 18th weeks. The investigators considered the instability of distal radioulnar joint DRUJ when there was tenderness on DRUJ and pain on its mobility. For assessing the forearm pronation and supination, the patient tried to range the forearm by holding a pen in the fist with the elbow at 90 degrees flexed and adducted. Limits of ROM were abnormal if there was more than 10 degrees of difference comparing with the unaffected side. 