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Corrigendum|Articles in Press

Corrigendum to ‘Epidemiology and outcomes of tibial plateau fractures in adults aged 60 and over treated in the United Kingdom’ [Injury Volume 53 Issue 6 (2022) Pages 2219-2225]

Published:January 14, 2023DOI:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.injury.2023.01.023
Corrigendum to ‘Epidemiology and outcomes of tibial plateau fractures in adults aged 60 and over treated in the United Kingdom’ [Injury Volume 53 Issue 6 (2022) Pages 2219-2225]
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      The authors regret Matthew Smallbones was not included in the original authorship. The article's correct authorship is:
      Richard L. Donovana,b, James R.A. Smithb, Daniel Yeomansb, Fenella Bennettb, Matthew Smallbonesb, Paul Whitec, Tim J.S. Chesserb,
      The authors would like to apologise for any inconvenience caused.

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      Publication history

      Published online: January 14, 2023

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      In Press Journal Pre-Proof

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      DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.injury.2023.01.023

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      © 2023 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

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      • Epidemiology and outcomes of tibial plateau fractures in adults aged 60 and over treated in the United Kingdom
        InjuryVol. 53Issue 6
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          Fractures of the tibial plateau account for 8% of all fractures in older adults [1–4], where the most prevalent mechanism of injury is a low-energy fall from standing height [2]. However, the overall distribution of these fractures among the population is bimodal, with a younger cohort sustaining these fractures resulting from high-energy injuries [1]. In older adults, osteoporosis is a significant and dominant risk factor in sustaining these fractures from low-energy mechanisms. This is often further complicated by other factors including pre-existing comorbidities, pre-existing degenerative joint disease and a patient's premorbid functional status [5].
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