A manual of modern surgery : an exposition of the accepted doctrines and approved operative procedures of the present time, for the use of students and practitioners . Subclavicular dislocation of head ofhumerus, i Geoss. ) Axillary dislocation of head of humerus.^Gkoss.) Fig. 294. put upon the opposite shoulder when the elbow is pushed toward thechest. Rare variations of the forward dislocation occur; as when thehead of the bone is pushed through the fibers of the subscapular mus-cle, when it in the axillary variety remainsfixed in such a position that the arm is ele-vated and lies near the s
A manual of modern surgery : an exposition of the accepted doctrines and approved operative procedures of the present time, for the use of students and practitioners . Subclavicular dislocation of head ofhumerus, i Geoss. ) Axillary dislocation of head of humerus.^Gkoss.) Fig. 294. put upon the opposite shoulder when the elbow is pushed toward thechest. Rare variations of the forward dislocation occur; as when thehead of the bone is pushed through the fibers of the subscapular mus-cle, when it in the axillary variety remainsfixed in such a position that the arm is ele-vated and lies near the side of the head, andwhen because of fracture of the coracoid proc-ess or acromion the head of the bone is situ-ated above the coracoid process. The demonstrable position of the head easilydetermines the variety of forward dislocationpresent. The symptoms are those mentionedpreviously as pertaining to dislocations of thehumerus. Downward Dislocation. — The truedownward or subglenoid dislocation is rare forthe reason mentioned. This form is unfortu-nately sometimes confused with the axillaryvariety of forward dislocation. Backward Dislocation.—This form of lu
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