13 year old male who came down on his left arm while wrestli | Figure 1

13 year old male who came down on his left arm while wrestling. Arm was hyperextended. Patient has pain and is unable to fully straighten his arm. What do you see and recommended treatment?

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A 3 year old male child, presented with history of falling down on his right elbow with direct impact on the floor, complain of right elbow pain. On P/E no swelling around the elbow joint and there's a tenderness ober the lateral condyle of humerus, normal range of motion. An x ray done shows a unique picture of lateral condyle fracture. The case was managed conservatively after doing an elbow arthrogram, which revealed a type one Milch classification. A long arm cast was applied.

this patient dropped a heavy object onto his elbow, he cannot fully extend elbow, where lies the fracture (if any)?](https://app.figure1.com/case-detail/46fe4bac-be6e-456a-994b-8bd087646a3e)

Lateral (image 1) and AP radiograph (image 2) of the elbow in a child show a supracondylar fracture (arrow). Supracondylar fractures are the most common fracture of the elbow in children. On the lateral view, findings of a supracondylar fracture include a posterior joint effusion causing uplifting of the fat pad (arrowhead) and posterior displacement of the capitellum. Normally, the anterior humeral line (dashed line) bisects the anterior third of the capitellum. With supracondylar fractures, the anterior humeral line may no longer bisect the capitellum.

15 yom playing football, injured arm. What kind of break is this?](https://app.figure1.com/case-detail/9cae32e4-4b43-4a85-a44c-79dd392d3454)

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patient in late teens presenting after a collapse, no chest pain, no previous cardiac history, no history of sudden death in family, are there any features in this ekg that would warrant further work-up or is this just a pediatric ekg?