https://www.selleckchem.com/products/py-60.html 2 years post-operatively, negatively impacting PROMs, and this was associated with older age. Six patients (27%) had post-operative complications, including infection, pain, stiffness, and re-rupture, of which four patients (17%) underwent reoperation. Patients with activity/sports-induced injury or those that underwent tenodesis using a suture anchor technique demonstrated better PROMs. Post-operative biceps cramping persists in almost one-third of patients and significantly impacts PROMs. Patient activity level and the use of suture anchor technique for tenodesis were independent predictors of improved biceps tenodesis outcome scores. Post-operative biceps cramping persists in almost one-third of patients and significantly impacts PROMs. Patient activity level and the use of suture anchor technique for tenodesis were independent predictors of improved biceps tenodesis outcome scores. The association between ulnar styloid fracture and distal radius fracture is common while the necessity of ulnar styloid fixation is still controversial. We have aimed to elucidate the effect of ulnar styloid fracture fixation on final outcome of distal radius fracture treatment. In a two-arm randomized clinical trial, patients with Fernandez type I distal radius fracture associated with ulnar styloid fracture in the base were divided into two groups of fixed (group A) and unfixed (group B) ulnar styloid fracture. They were followed up for 12 months using pain visual analogue scale (VAS), quick form of the Disabilities of the Arm, Shoulder, and Hand (DASH) score questionnaire, and Mayo performance score as well as wrist range of motion and grip strength evaluation. Quick DASH score was 35.4±14.0 in group A and 30.5±5.82 in group B ( ) at 3-month follow-up and 29.8±18.2 in group A and 18.3±8.40 in group B At 6-month follow-up ( ). VAS score for pain was declined 4.46±2.17 and 3.64±0.96 after 6 months ( ) and 4.00±1.73 and 2.50±0.81 after