Broken bones — simple and compound fractures

Summary of changes

Deletion: Instruction to get urinalysis

Primary references

  1. Casson C, Jones RE, Gee KM and Beres AL (2019) 'Does Microscopic Hematuria After Pediatric Blunt Trauma Indicate Clinically Significant Injury?', Journal of Surgical Research, 241:317-322, doi:10.1016/j.jss.2019.04.020

  2. Children’s Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service (2021) Empiric Antimicrobial Guidelines for Paediatric Intensive Care Unit, accessed 11 January 2022.

  3. Emergency Care Institute, New South Wales Government (n.d.) Limb Injuries Nurse Management Guidelines, Nurse Delegated Emergency Care Nurse Management Guidelines, accessed 7 October 2022.

  4. Emergency Care Institute, New South Wales Government (n.d.) Orthopaedic / Musculoskeletal, accessed 7 October 2022.

  5. Moustafa F, Loze C, Pereira B, Vaz MA, Caumon L, Perrier C and Schmidt J (2017) 'Assessment of urinary dipstick in patients admitted to an ED for blunt abdominal trauma', American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 35(4):628-631, doi:10.1016/j.ajem.2016.12.047

  6. The Royal Children’s Hospital Melbourne (n.d.) Paediatric Fractures Guidelines, Clinical Practice Guidelines, accessed 7 October 2022.