text: Yo, check it out, I got a study to share,
  Assessing fractures, distal radius, we're aware.
  Patients fifty and older, diagnosis code in place,
  ICD10, S52.5, S52.6, no time to waste.
  
  We used a claims database, nationwide scope,
  From 2008 to 2012, we had hope.
  Identifying patients, following 'em through,
  Using patient IDs, tracking deaths too.
  
  Calculating SMRs, mortality ratios for real,
  Based on age and gender, let's reveal.
  Korean population, the whole shebang,
  Standardized mortality, that's the gang.
  
  Over five years, fractures increased by fifty-four,
  From 48,145 to 74,240, we explore.
  The incidence rose, in numbers it grew,
  From 367.4 to 474.1, that's true.
  
  Cumulative mortality, let's take a glance,
  After twelve months, the rates, they dance.
  In 2008, it was 2.0%, you see,
  Out of 48,145, that's the key.
  
  But in 2012, it dropped to 1.4,
  Out of 74,240, we can explore.
  Men had higher rates, let me state,
  2.6% in the first year, it's great.
  
  Compare that to women, they had 1.5,
  Out of 257,045, that's the vibe.
  The SMR at one year, let's denote,
  Men had 1.45, women had 1.17, take note.
  
  So there you have it, a nationwide quest,
  Distal radius fractures, we've assessed.
  They're on the rise, mortality's down,
  In Korea, this study, we have found.