A treatise on orthopedic surgery . entire body being fixed and immovable. Twenty tofifty times (Fig. 114). 2. The same position and exercise, except that the forearmsare fully pronated, and remain so during alternate flexion andextension. Twenty to fifty times (Fig. 115), 3. Both bells over the shoulders, the arms abducted at rightangles to the body and in the same vertical and horizontalplanes, the forearms fully flexed upon the arms, and the wristsfully flexed upon the forearms. The forearms and wrists arethen alternately and automatically extended and flexed. Ten totwenty times (Fig. 116).
A treatise on orthopedic surgery . entire body being fixed and immovable. Twenty tofifty times (Fig. 114). 2. The same position and exercise, except that the forearmsare fully pronated, and remain so during alternate flexion andextension. Twenty to fifty times (Fig. 115), 3. Both bells over the shoulders, the arms abducted at rightangles to the body and in the same vertical and horizontalplanes, the forearms fully flexed upon the arms, and the wristsfully flexed upon the forearms. The forearms and wrists arethen alternately and automatically extended and flexed. Ten totwenty times (Fig. 116). 4. The same position and exercises, except that both upperextremities are flexed and extended at the same time. Five tofifteen times (Fig. 117). 5. Both upper extremities fully extended forward on a level 188 ORTHOPEDIC SURGEBT. with the shoulders, the dorsum of the hands outward. Theyare then fully and forcibly abducted on a horizontal plane, thepatient at the same time raising the body upon the toes, and are Fig. 119. Fig.
Size: 1565px × 1597px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorwhitmanr, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1910
