Mody B S, Patil S S, Carty H, Klenerman L
Royal Liverpool Children's Hospital, England.
J Bone Joint Surg Br. 1994 Jul;76(4):607-9.
We describe three cases of traumatic myositis ossificans in which fractures occurred through a mature, quiescent ossification mass. None of the fractures reactivated the original pathological process, no callus was formed and union did not occur. The nonunion became painless over a period of months. This unusual late complication of myositis ossificans seems to require only symptomatic treatment by temporary splintage and subsequent mobilisation. We could find no previous report of a similar case.