Cuneiform fracture

[2] The annual incidence of cuboid fracture is 1.8 injuries per 100,000 population.

[3] People who have suffered acute fractures to one or more cuneiform bones typically have excruciating pain over their dorsal or dorsomedial foot.

Usually, there is a region of localized ecchymosis, tenderness, and swelling between the Lisfranc and Chopart joints.

[1] Cuneiform fractures can be very difficult to diagnose because of the complex overlapping articulations of the midfoot, which can make them invisible on plain films.

[6] A cautious reduction is necessary for dislocated cuneiform bones, regardless of the best time to begin therapy.