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Retrospective Study
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2025.
World J Orthop. Dec 18, 2025; 16(12): 111460
Published online Dec 18, 2025. doi: 10.5312/wjo.v16.i12.111460
Table 1 Comparison of demographic and clinical variables of both groups, n (%)/mean ± SD
No.
Demographic and clinical variables
Group A
Group B
P value
1Gender
Male12 (75)13 (81.25)0.10
Female4 (25)3 (18.75)
2Side
Right10 (62.5)11 (68.75)0.09
Left6 (37.5)5 (31.25)
3Fracture classification
AO 13-C15 (31.25)5 (31.25)0.08
AO 13-C27 (43.75)6 (37.5)
AO 13-C34 (25)5 (31.25)
4Aetiology of fracture
RTA12 (75)13 (81.25)0.20
Fall4 (25)3 (18.75)
5Age, years34 ± 5.534 ± 6.20.30
6Diabetes mellitus1 (6.25)2 (12.5)0.10
7Hypertension1 (6.25)3 (18.75)0.20
8Ischemic heart disease1 (6.25)1 (6.25)0.50
9Follow up months16 ± 1.215.4 ± 20.32
106.5 mm intramedullary screw length, mm95.4 ± 395 ± 2.10.12
11MEPS92.3 ± 4.178.1 ± 12.10.03
12Quick DASH score24.5 ± 2.156.2 ± 4.80.001
13Distal humerus fracture union16 (100)16 (100)-
14Olecranon osteotomy union16 (100)16 (100)-
15Complications
Superficial infection3 (18.75)7 (43.75)0.01
Discomfort due to prominent implant-9 (56.25)0.004
Osteotomy implant removal-7 (43.75)0.002