Imaging: Obtain radiographs (X-rays) or CT scans to assess the fracture.
Equipment: Ensure appropriate locking plates, locking screws, and specific instruments.
Screw Selection: Choose correct length and diameter based on bone size.

Incision: Expose the bone and fracture fragments.
Reduction: Align fragments anatomically using reduction forceps.
Temporary Fixation: Use K-wires or cerclage wires if necessary.

Selection: Choose a locking plate of appropriate length.
Placement: Position the plate over the bone spanning the fracture site.

Drill Guide: Insert guide into the locking hole for proper alignment.
Drilling: Drill a pilot hole using the system-specific drill bit.
Measurement: Use a depth gauge to determine required screw length.
Insertion: Tighten the screw until fully seated and locked into the plate.

Final Assessment: Confirm stability and take intraoperative radiographs.
Closure: Close the surgical site in layers (fascia, subcutaneous tissue, and skin).