High-energy tibial plateau fractures are difficult to manage, as they are often associated with severe soft tissue injuries (open wounds, crushing, marked swelling, bruising, blebs formation and/or compartment syndrome). The management is controversial and the objective of stable, pain free knee joint with a functional range of motion (ROM) eluded most of the treatment modalities. The outcome is usually poor, with high rates of wound problems, infections, varus collapse, knee stiffness, and articular malreduction. Minimally invasive techniques by using periarticular cancellous screws along...