PMC8650649_01
(a) Preoperative X-ray and (b, c) computed tomography, (d, e) intraoperative and (f) postoperative X-ray images of Case 1.
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F1
The patient had distal clavicular, clavicle shaft, and non-displaced acromion fractures accompanied by the right coracoid fracture (Figure 1a-c). After fixing the segmental clavicular fractures with a 3.5-mm clavicle anatomical plate and a hook plate with an anterior single incision made to the clavicle, the coracoid process was reduced and fixed with two cannulated compression headless screws (Figure 1d-f).
PMC8650649_02
(a-c) Preoperative and (d) postoperative X-ray and (e,f) computed tomography images of Case 2.
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F2
The patient had a displaced clavicular fracture and type II acromioclavicular (AC) joint injury accompanied by the coracoid fracture (Figure 2a-c). The coracoid process was, then, reduced and fixed with two cannulated compression headless screws (Figure 2d-f).
PMC8650649_03
(a) Preoperative X-ray and (b, c) computed tomography, (d, e) intraoperative acromion and coracoid exposure and (f) postoperative X-ray images of Case 3.
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PMC8650649_03_JDRS-2021-32-3-804-809-F3.jpg
F3
The patient was operated for a clavicular fracture two years ago due to fall from a height (Figure 3a-c). Unlike other two patients, different incisions were used for the coracoid and acromion fractures (Figure 3d-h). After fixing the acromion fracture with a 3.5-mm reconstruction plate, the coracoid fracture was fixed with two cannulated compression headless screws (Figure 3g).