1. Incomplete
1.1. Green stick
1.2. Fissured
1.3. Deferred
1.4. Splintered
1.5. Star
2. Depend on:
2.1. Type of fracture
2.2. Species
2.3. Amount of soft tissue affected
2.4. Delay of treatment
2.5. Docility of animal
2.6. Facilities of treatment
3. classification
4. Clinical signs
4.1. Abnormal morbility
4.2. Local swelling
4.2.1. Crepitation
4.3. Deformity
4.4. Local tenderness
5. General clinical finding
5.1. Fever
5.2. Anemia
5.3. Shock
5.4. Paralysis
5.5. Gangarene
5.6. Hemothorax
5.7. Rupture of UB
6. Diagnosis
6.1. Case history =causes
6.2. Clinical signs
6.3. Radiograph examination
6.3.1. Lateral
6.3.2. Enterioposterior view
6.3.3. Oblique view
7. Prognosis
8. Include 2 cortex of bone And soft tissue
9. Complete
10. Its cuses
10.1. Intrinsic factors
10.1.1. Bone disease
10.1.2. Dietary imbalance
10.1.3. In-coordinate movement, excessive muscle contraction
10.2. Hormonal imbalance
10.3. Extrinsic factors
10.3.1. Direct trauma
10.3.2. Indirect trauma
11. Classified acc to:
11.1. Degree of fracture
11.1.1. Simple
11.1.1.1. Fracture to bone But skin intact
11.1.2. Compound
11.1.2.1. Fractured bone penetrate skin
11.1.3. Complicated
11.1.3.1. Fractured bone penetrate vital organs
11.2. Number of fraction lines
11.2.1. Commuted
11.2.2. Simple
11.2.3. Segmental
11.3. Direction of fraction line
11.3.1. Transverse
11.3.2. Oblique
11.3.3. Spiral
11.3.4. Longitudinal as in 3rd phalanax
11.4. Location of fracture
11.4.1. Metaphyseal
11.4.2. Diphyseal
11.4.3. Epiphyseal
11.4.4. Physeal
11.4.4.1. 5 types
11.4.4.1.1. Include physis only
11.4.4.1.2. Include physis + distal diphysis
11.4.4.1.3. Physis + epiphysis
11.4.4.1.4. Physis + epiphysis + distal diaphysis
11.4.4.1.5. Physis but not visible radiologically
11.5. Displacement and part of bone involved
11.5.1. Transverse
11.5.2. Longtudinal
11.5.3. Overlapping
11.5.4. Avulsed
11.5.5. Compressed
11.5.6. Impacted
11.5.7. Angular
11.6. Stability
11.6.1. Stable
11.6.2. Instable