Introduction: Various treatment modalities are available butno consensus has been reached for optimal treatment oflateral third clavicle fractures. Precontoured locking plateswith broad lateral end for multiple screws fixation is a newlydesigned plate for lateral third clavicle fractures. Theobjective of our study was to analyse the functionaloutcomes as well as complications of this technique in asignificant number of cases with long follow-up duration.Materials and Methods: Forty-six patients with distal thirdclavicle fractures were treated by precontoured clavicularlocking plate with broad lateral end. Functional outcomeswere assessed on the basis of Constant-Murley ShoulderOutcome Score and University of California, Los Angeles(UCLA) Shoulder Rating Score, active shoulder range ofmotion, time for fracture union and coraco-claviculardistance.Results: The mean Constant-Murley score was 92.56±4.47(range: 79-98) for injured side and 96.22±2.23 (range: 90-100) for normal side with p-Value 0.56. Mean coracoclaviculardistance at final follow-up was 10.52±1.13 mm(range 9.7 to 11.7 mm) in injured side and 10.25±0.98 mm(range 9.6 to 11.2 mm) in normal side. Mean UCLAShoulder Rating Score was 32.55±2.12 (range: 27-34) forinjured side and 33.46±1.88 (range: 31- 35) on normal sidewith p value 0.58. No major complications that necessitatedrevision of surgery occurred in our study.Conclusion: This newly designed plate seemed extremelyuseful in successful union of lateral third clavicle fractures,with reduced rate of complications like fixation failures,iatrogenic rotator cuff injury, AC joint osteoarthritis andsub-acromial bursitis, with good functional out

Novel coronavirus disease, the latest world pandemic is one of the most contagious viral infections to date. There has been a lack of uniformity on recognizing this condition clinically because of poorly understood pathophysiology and clinical nature. Also due to ongoing clinical trials, its management is also varied. This is a systematic review from evidence-based studies until March 1st, 2020, covering an update on its clinical features and management. This study shows the multisystem involvement of COVID-19 with dominant respiratory features followed by the musculoskeletal, gastrointestinal system and others. The clinical features varied from asymptomatic to severe forms. Major causes of fatality were acute respiratory distress syndrome, shock, acute cardiac injury, acute kidney injury, rhabdomyolysis, and arrhythmia. Major modalities of management included supportive, antiviral and antibiotic therapy. There was no direct relationship between the specific treatment and the outcome.