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- March_fracture abstract "March fracture, also known as fatigue fracture or stress fracture of metatarsal bone, is the fracture of the distal third of one of the metatarsals occurring because of recurrent stress. It is more common in soldiers, but also occurs in hikers, organists, and even those, like hospital doctors, whose duties entail much standing. March fractures most commonly occur in the second and third metatarsal bones of the foot. It is a common cause of foot pain, especially when people suddenly increase their activities.".
- March_fracture wikiPageID "13213073".
- March_fracture wikiPageLength "4188".
- March_fracture wikiPageOutDegree "30".
- March_fracture wikiPageRevisionID "678958933".
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Anatomical_terms_of_location.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink CT_scan.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Callus.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Category:Bone_fractures.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Category:Injuries_of_ankle_and_foot.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Diaphysis.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Dorsum_(biology).
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Dual-energy_X-ray_absorptiometry.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Dual_energy_X-ray_absorptiometry.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Edema.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Fracture.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Hallux_rigidus.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Jones_fracture.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Lisfranc_joint.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink MRI.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Magnetic_resonance_imaging.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Metatarsals.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Metatarsus.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Osteomalacia.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Osteoporosis.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Plantar_fascia.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Radiography.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Second_metatarsal.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Second_metatarsal_bone.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Sesamoid.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Sesamoid_bone.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Shoe.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Shoes.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Soldier.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Stress_fracture.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Stress_fractures.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Surgeon.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Tarsometatarsal_articulations.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Tenderness_(medicine).
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Third_metatarsal.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink Third_metatarsal_bone.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLink X-ray.
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLinkText "March fracture".
- March_fracture wikiPageWikiLinkText "march fracture".
- March_fracture hasPhotoCollection March_fracture.
- March_fracture wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Fractures.
- March_fracture wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- March_fracture subject Category:Bone_fractures.
- March_fracture subject Category:Injuries_of_ankle_and_foot.
- March_fracture hypernym Fracture.
- March_fracture type Article.
- March_fracture type Disease.
- March_fracture type Article.
- March_fracture type Disorder.
- March_fracture type Fracture.
- March_fracture type Injury.
- March_fracture comment "March fracture, also known as fatigue fracture or stress fracture of metatarsal bone, is the fracture of the distal third of one of the metatarsals occurring because of recurrent stress. It is more common in soldiers, but also occurs in hikers, organists, and even those, like hospital doctors, whose duties entail much standing. March fractures most commonly occur in the second and third metatarsal bones of the foot.".
- March_fracture label "March fracture".
- March_fracture sameAs שבר_הליכה.
- March_fracture sameAs m.057xqsn.
- March_fracture sameAs Маршевый_перелом.
- March_fracture sameAs Q2898524.
- March_fracture sameAs Q2898524.
- March_fracture wasDerivedFrom March_fracture?oldid=678958933.
- March_fracture isPrimaryTopicOf March_fracture.