Broken Holes

Broken Holes




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Easy Fix: Broken Hole Callouts after SOLIDWORKS Upgrade







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Making that one quick change fixed our hole callouts to the way they should be!



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Upgrading versions of SOLIDWORKS is usually a quick and easy process. But once in a while, a thing or two needs tweaking in the upgraded version to get things working as they should be. One of the most common things we run into here at CADimensions is customers mentioning that they upgraded versions and suddenly the hole callouts in their drawings look like the example below, rather than displaying the familiar diameter symbol:
Lucky for us, this is a simple fix! The display of all of the geometric symbols in SOLIDWORKS is controlled by a single file, and all we have to do is point to it in our File Locations, found in the System Options at the top of our screen:
If we take a look at the bottom left of the image above, you’ll notice that I’m working in SOLIDWORKS 2019. That’s going to be important information because we need the version of the Symbol Library File to match. If we open up our System Options and go to File Locations, pull down the box and select the location for the “Symbol Library File”, we see our problem!
My installation of SOLIDWORKS 2019 is still pointing to the 2018 folder for the Symbol Library File and this discrepancy is causing our error. All we need to do is select the old path and hit delete:
Then add the new path! The default location is C:\ProgramData\SOLIDWORKS\SOLIDWORKS 20XX\lang\english. The XX in that file path represents the version you are upgrading to. In my case, I’m looking for the SOLIDWORKS 2019 folder. Add that file path and select OK:
ProgramData is a hidden folder so you might need to turn it on here , but after that it’s a simple swap. The big takeaway is that the file location must match whatever version of SOLIDWORKS you are using. And remember, if you ever run into any trouble, you can always call us !


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Bone fractures are a very common injury and can affect anyone at any age.
If you’re older than 50 or have a family history of osteoporosis, talk to your provider about a bone density screening.


American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. Fractures (Broken Bones). (https://orthoinfo.aaos.org/en/diseases--conditions/fractures-broken-bones/) Accessed 9/1/2022.
American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. Internal Fixation for Fractures. (https://orthoinfo.aaos.org/en/treatment/internal-fixation-for-fractures/) Accessed 9/1/2022.
AO Surgery Reference. Intramedullary nailing. (https://surgeryreference.aofoundation.org/orthopedic-trauma/adult-trauma/tibial-shaft/simple-fracture-oblique/intramedullary-nailing#principles) Accessed 9/1/2022.
National Library of Medicine. Broken bone. (https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/000001.htm) Accessed 9/1/2022.
National Library of Medicine. Bruises. (https://medlineplus.gov/bruises.html) Accessed 9/1/2022.
Merck Manual. Overview of fractures. (https://www.merckmanuals.com/professional/injuries-poisoning/fractures/overview-of-fractures) Accessed 9/1/2022.


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A bone fracture is the medical definition for a broken bone.
Fractures are usually caused by traumas like falls, car accidents or sports injuries . But some medical conditions and repetitive forces (like running) can increase your risk for experiencing certain types of fractures.
If you break a bone, you might need surgery to repair it. Some people only need a splint, cast, brace or sling for their bone to heal. How long it takes to recover fully depends on which of your bones are fractured, where the fracture is and what caused it.
Bone fractures and broken bones are the same injury and mean the same thing. You might see them used interchangeably. A fracture is the medical term for a broken bone, so your healthcare provider will probably refer to your broken bone as a certain type of fracture after they diagnose it.
Bone fractures and bone bruises are both painful injuries caused by a strong force hitting your body — usually a fall, car accident or sports injury. The difference is how damaged your bone is.
Your bones are living tissue that can get bruised in lots of the same ways your skin can. It takes much more force to bruise a bone than it does your skin, but the injury is very similar. If something hits your bones with enough force, they can bleed without being broken. Blood trapped under the surface of your bone after an injury is a bone bruise.
A bone fracture happens when something hits your bone with enough force not only to damage it, but to break it in at least one place. Fractures are more serious injuries and can take much longer to heal than bone bruises.
If you’ve experienced a trauma and have pain on or near a bone, go to the emergency room or visit your provider as soon as possible. No matter which injury you have, it’s important to get your bone examined right away.
Bone fractures and sprains are common sports injuries.
If you experience a bone fracture, you’ve broken one or more of your bones. You can’t sprain a bone. A sprain happens when one of your ligaments is stretched or torn.
It’s possible to experience a bone fracture and a ligament sprain during the same injury, especially if you damage a joint like your knee or elbow.

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There are many different types of fractures. Your provider will diagnose a specific fracture type depending on a few criteria, including its:
Some fractures are classified by their pattern. This can either be the direction a break goes (if it’s a straight light across your bone) or its shape (if it’s more than a single line break).
Fractures that have a single straight-line break include:
Fracture patterns that don’t break your bone in a single straight line include:
A few types of fractures are named or classified by what causes them. These include:
Lots of fractures are specific to where they happen in your body. In some cases, it’s possible to experience a location-based fracture that’s also one of the other types listed above. For example, someone who experiences a severe fall might have a comminuted tibia (shin bone) fracture.
Fractures that affect people’s chest, arms and upper body include:
Some fractures that can affect your hands or wrists include:
Fractures that damage the bones in your lower body and legs include:
Fractures that affect your feet and ankles are more likely to have complications like nonunion . They include:
Your provider will classify your fracture as either open or closed. If you have an open fracture, your bone breaks through your skin. Open fractures are sometimes referred to as compound fractures . Open fractures usually take longer to heal and have an increased risk of infections and other complications. Closed fractures are still serious, but your bone doesn’t push through your skin.
Displaced or non-displaced are more words your provider will use to describe your fracture. A displaced fracture means the pieces of your bone moved so much that a gap formed around the fracture when your bone broke. Non-displaced fractures are still broken bones, but the pieces weren’t moved far enough during the break to be out of alignment. Displaced fractures are much more likely to require surgery to repair.
Bone fractures can affect anyone. Because they’re usually caused by traumas like falls, car accidents or sports injuries, it’s hard to know when someone will break a bone.
You’re more likely to experience a fracture if your bones are weakened by osteoporosis.
Osteoporosis weakens bones, making them more susceptible to sudden and unexpected fractures. Many people don’t know they have osteoporosis until after it causes them to break a bone. There usually aren’t obvious symptoms.
People assigned female at birth and adults older than 50 have an increased risk for developing osteoporosis. Talk to your provider about a bone density screening that can catch osteoporosis before it causes a fracture.
Bone fractures are a common injury. Millions of people break a bone every year.
Symptoms of bone fractures include:
Bone fractures are almost always caused by traumas. Anything that hits one of your bones with enough force can break it. Some of the most common causes include:
Sometimes you can fracture a bone without experiencing a trauma. Repetitive forces — like running or practicing a sport — can cause stress fractures. Similarly, repeating one movement or motion constantly over a long period of time can lead to overuse syndrome in your hands and arms. If you play an instrument or use your hands in the same way every day at work you’re more likely to develop a stress fracture.
Your risk of experiencing a fracture is greatly increased if you have osteoporosis. Osteoporosis causes more than one million fractures each year.
Your provider will diagnose a bone fracture with a physical exam and imaging tests. In some cases, this may be done in the emergency room if you’re admitted after a trauma.
If you’re taken to the ER, a team of providers stabilize you and treat your injuries in the order of severity, especially if some are life-threatening. After you’re stabilized, you will need imaging tests to confirm any fractures.
You’ll need at least one of a few imaging tests to take pictures of your fracture:
How your fracture is treated depends on which type it is, what caused it and how damaged your bones are.
If your fracture is mild and your bones did not move far out of place (if it’s non-displaced), you might only need a splint or cast . Splinting usually lasts for three to five weeks. If you need a cast, it will likely be for longer, typically six to eight weeks. In both cases you’ll likely need follow up X-rays to make sure your bones are healing correctly.
More severe breaks require a closed reduction to set (realign) your bones. During this non-surgical procedure, your provider will physically push and pull your body on the outside to line up your broken bones inside you. To prevent you from feeling pain during the procedure you’ll receive one of the following:
After the closed reduction, your provider will put you in a splint or cast.
Some bone fractures require surgery. Depending on which type of fracture you have — and how badly your bones are damaged — there are few techniques your surgeon might use.
Your surgeon will realign (set) your bones to their correct position and then secure them in place so they can heal and grow back together. They usually perform what’s called an internal fixation, which means your surgeon inserts pieces of metal into your bone to hold it in place while it heals. You’ll need to limit how much you use that part of your body to make sure your bone can fully heal.
Internal fixation techniques include:
Some people live with these pieces inserted in them forever. You might need follow-up surgeries to remove them.
You might need an external fixation. Your surgeon will put screws in your bone on either side of the fracture inside your body then connect them to a brace or bracket around the bone outside your body. This is usually a temporary way to stabilize your fracture and give it time to begin healing before you have an internal fixation.
If you fracture a joint (like your shoulder, elbow or knee) you might need an arthroplasty (joint replacement). Your surgeon will remove the damaged joint and replace it with an artificial joint. The artificial joint (prosthesis) can be metal, ceramic or heavy-duty plastic. The new joint will look like your natural joint and move in a similar way.
You might need bone grafting if your fracture is severely displaced or if your bone isn’t healing back together as well as it should. Your surgeon will insert additional bone tissue to rejoin your fractured bone. After that, they’ll usually perform an internal fixation to hold the pieces together while your bone regrows. Bone grafts can come from a few sources:
After your surgery, your bone will be immobilized. You’ll need some combination of a splint, cast, brace or sling before you can start using it like you did before your fracture.
Fracture surgery complications include:
Over-the-counter NSAIDs like aspirin or ibuprofen can lead to bleeding and other complications after a surgery. Your surgeon will talk to you about the medications you can take to reduce pain after your surgery.
How long it takes a bone fracture to heal depends on a few factors, including:
Depending on which type of immobilization or surgery you needed to repair your fracture, you should be able to start moving again in a few weeks. More severe fractures can take a year or more to heal.
Talk to your provider or surgeon about what to expect while you’re recovering.
Contact your provider right away if you experience intense pain that doesn’t get better.
Follow these general safety tips to reduce your risk of an injury:
Most people who break a bone make a full recovery and can resume their typical routine after their bone heals. Some fractures can have a long-term impact on your life, especially if you experienced other injuries. Talk to your surgeon or provider before resuming any physical activities or playing sports while you’re recovering.
Go to the emergency room right away if you’ve experienced a trauma.
If you think you have a bone fracture, you need to see a healthcare provider as soon as possible. Go to the emergency room if you experience any of the following:
Bone fractures themselves don’t cause fevers. However, if you have a fever, or the area around your broken bone feels warm or hot go to the emergency room. This can be a sign of a serious infection that needs to be examined by a provider right away.
Even though bone fractures are common injuries, they’re still scary to experience. If you break a bone, talk to your provider or surgeon about what to expect. Most people who break a bone make full recoveries and can return to their pre-injury routine and activities with no long-term impacts.
Don’t rush your recovery. Giving your body the time it needs to get better can be frustrating, but it’s the best way to make sure you don’t re-injure your bone while it heals.
Last reviewed by a Cleveland Clinic medical professional on 09/01/2022.

Cleveland Clinic is a non-profit academic medical center. Advertising on our site helps support our mission. We do not endorse non-Cleveland Clinic products or services.
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