Wrist Injury

The Accuro XV is a cart-based, bedside ultrasound instrument that incorporates new signal processing-based technologies for enhanced bone and soft-tissue imaging. Patients presenting to the Study Setting (e.g., Emergency Departments, urgent care centers, orthopedic clinics, radiology departments, and other clinical environments with access to standard-of-care (SOC) imaging with a suspected distal extremity injury (wrist, forearm, ankle, or lower leg) who have undergone SOC imaging during their clinical evaluation, will be enrolled for additional extremity imaging with the Accuro XV. In this feasibility study, investigators will assess the safety of Accuro XV by review of any adverse events (AEs) and by comparing the comfort level of patients during Accuro XV image capture and standard-of-care imaging. Investigators will retrospectively assess image quality by reviewing all images captured to ensure the image is clear of artifact and other visual imperfections. The de-identified imaging data will then be used for algorithm development and testing. This data will help to verify plans for future study protocols and help to ensure the device is optimized for its clinical use prior to further clinical studies. The results will also be used as an input to RIVANNA's usability and human factors engineering process per IEC 60601-1-6 as recognized by FDA. The Accuro XV is investigational in this study and is not intended to guide clinical decision-making.

This study aims to understand factors that may influence the implementation of a wrist-specific radiographic positioning device in healthcare settings across the United States and Canada. The survey will ask questions about workplace communication, leadership, availability of resources and attitude towards implementing new devices in radiographic imaging. Participants will be MRTs/Radiologic Technologists and they will complete an online questionnaire about current workplace practices and opinions regarding implementation of a new wrist positioning aid. Responses will help identify any potential barriers and facilitators regarding implementation across different healthcare environments.

This randomized controlled trial aims to evaluate the effectiveness of immersive virtual reality (VR)-based Action Observation Therapy (AOT) as an adjunct to conventional rehabilitation in patients with traumatic wrist and hand injuries. Participants will receive standard rehabilitation treatment, and the intervention group will additionally undergo a six-week VR program involving observation and execution of functional hand and wrist movements. Outcomes related to hand function, grip strength, pain, proprioception, disability, and psychological factors will be assessed to determine the potential benefits of incorporating VR into rehabilitation programs.

The goal of this randomized clinical trial is to compare how the incorporation of Virtual Reality could influence in proprioception, kinesiophobia, functionality and catastrophism in people that are undergoing a rehabilitation treatment after a wrist fracture. The principal questions it aims to answer are: * Evaluate the effect of using virtual reality added to standard rehabilitation of wrist injuries in proprioception impairment. * Evaluate the effect of using virtual reality on psychological factors as kinesiophobia and catastrofism. * Evaluate the effect of using virtual reality in functionality on wrist-injured patients. Intervention will be: * Control group: participants of this group will receive conventional rehabilitation of the wrist, plus a specific proprioceptive exercise program. * Experimental group: participants of this group will receive the same treatment as the control group but adding virtual reality games at the end of the session. Researchers will compare control and experimental group to see if an implantation of Virtual Reality could had benefits on function, kinesiophobia, catastrofism and proprioception.