A Rare Case of Segmental Clavicle Fracture in an Adolescent

License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in anymedium, provided the originalwork is properly cited. Clavicular fractures commonly occur in adults and children. The usual mechanism of injury is a fall on the outstretched hand or direct trauma. The usual site of these fractures is the mid clavicle with lateral end and medial end clavicular fractures being less common, respectively. Segmental clavicular fractures have been reported in the literature; they usually occur at the medial and lateral ends and tend to occur in adults. Bipolar clavicular injuries involving medial and lateral ends have also been reported rarely but all in adults. We report a very rare case of segmental clavicular fracture involving the mid clavicle and lateral end in an adolescent caused by direct trauma. The management of segmental clavicle fractures has not been clearly outlined although operative intervention is indicated.We report the successfulmanagement of segmental fracture clavicle in an adolescent and discuss the relevant literature. 1