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A Subtle Cause of Morbidity After a Wrist Injury: A Case Study

Isolated distal radioulnar joint (DRUJ) dislocations are infrequent. As such it is unusual to see a case series of this particular injury. Wrist injuries resulting in ulnar-sided wrist pain occur secondary to a fall on the outstretched hand (FOOSH) or in the case of DRUJ injuries, from hypersupination. DRUJ injuries will present as ulnar-sided wrist pain, but secondary to complex anatomy, as do many other injuries about the wrist including triangular " brocartilage complex (TFCC) injuries, ligamentous injuries about the carpal bones, distal radius fractures, and distal ulnar fractures. This makes establishing a diagnosis and appropriate treatment plan in ulnar-sided wrist pain challenging.