The 3rd through 12th of the proposed amendments were ratified in the early 1790s and are known as the Bill of Rights. The second of the proposed amendments was ratified 200 years later, and the first has not yet been ratified.
Wrist Fractures. A wrist fracture is a medical term for a broken wrist. The wrist is made up of eight small bones which connect with the two long forearm bones called the radius and ulna. Although a broken wrist can happen in any of these 10 bones, by far the most common bone to break is the radius.
Fractures of the wrist can involve several different bones that surround the joint. The most common type of wrist fracture is through the end of the radius bone of the forearm, called distal radius fractures. Distal radius fractures account for about 1 in 6 broken bones seen in emergency rooms. About half of distal radius fractures occur in association with ulnar styloid fractures.