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].

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. Epidemiology and outcomes of tibial plateau fractures in adults aged 60 and over treated in the United KingdomInjuryVol. 53Issue 6PreviewFractures 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]. Full-Text PDF