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Case reports

Subtrochanteric displaced insufficiency fracture after long‐term alendronate therapy—a case report

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Pages 565-567 | Received 18 Feb 2008, Accepted 12 Apr 2008, Published online: 08 Jul 2009

Figures & data

Figure 1. The subtrochanteric fracture. Note the lateral cortical thickening and medial spiking at the fracture site, as well as the lateral cortical reaction at the same level of the contralateral femur (arrow).

Figure 1. The subtrochanteric fracture. Note the lateral cortical thickening and medial spiking at the fracture site, as well as the lateral cortical reaction at the same level of the contralateral femur (arrow).

Figure 2. 3 months postoperatively, showing no signs of fracture healing.

Figure 2. 3 months postoperatively, showing no signs of fracture healing.

Figure 3. 6 months postoperatively; early signs of healing with reduced fracture gap and early callus formation.

Figure 3. 6 months postoperatively; early signs of healing with reduced fracture gap and early callus formation.

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