Monteggia type-I equivalent fracture in a fourteen-month-old child: A case report

Table 1 A summary of published case reports which described pediatric Monteggia type I equival lesions involving proximal radial fracture

Ref.	Age of patient	Position of ulnar fracture	Type of proximal radius fracture	Visibility of radial head ossified	Imaging	Treatment
Soin et al[8], 1995	6 years	Middle third	Transverse fracture through the neck of the radius	Yes	AP and lateral radiographs	Closed reduction of both ulna and radius
Zrig et al[9], 2011	6 years	Junction of the proximal and middle third	Transverse fracture through the neck of the radius	Yes	AP and lateral radiographs	Clothed reduction of both ulna and radius
Drosos et al[11], 2012	6 years	Proximal third	SH-I	Yes	AP and lateral radiographs	Closed reduction and pinning of both ulna and radius
Faundez et al[10], 2003	6 years	Junction of the proximal and middle third	Transverse fracture through the neck of the radius	Yes	AP and lateral radiographs	Closed reduction and pinning of both ulna and radius
Clark et al[12], 2017	5 years	Proximal third	Comminuted fracture of radial head and neck	No	AP and lateral radiographs and CT	Closed reduction and pinning of ulna. Open reduction and pinning of radial head
ElKhouly et al[13], 2018	10 years	Proximal third	SH Type II	Yes	AP and lateral radiographs	Closed reduction of both ulna and radius, nailing of ulnar fracture
The present case	1 year	Middle third	SH-I	No	AP and lateral radiographs, CT and MRI	Open reduction of both ulna and radius

SH: Salter Harris injury; AP: Anteroposterior view; CT: Computed tomography; MRI: Magnetic resonance imaging.