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A Monteggia fracture was described initially as a fracture of the proximal third ulna and anterior dislocation of the proximal epiphysis radius.[1] In 1967, Bado discovered "true Monteggia lesions" and classified them into 4 groups.[2] He also used the term "equivalents" or "Monteggia-like-lesions" to describe specific injuries with similar radiographic patterns.[3] This type of fracture is rare and frequently associated with complications, poor functional results, and further operations.[4]. A 16-year-old girl was admitted to our emerg
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