Which symptom is NOT typically associated with a fracture?

Deformity, inability to use the affected limb, and swelling are all classic signs of a fracture.

Deformity may present as an abnormality in the shape or alignment of the affected limb, indicating a break in the bone structure. The inability to use the affected limb is a direct result of the pain and structural instability caused by a fracture. Swelling occurs due to the body's inflammatory response to the injury, as blood and fluid accumulate in the area around the fracture site.

In contrast, a skin rash is not a typical symptom associated with fractures. It generally suggests a separate pathology, such as an allergic reaction or skin condition, rather than a mechanical injury to bone or joint structures. Thus, while the other symptoms are indicative of a fracture, a skin rash does not fit this pattern.