. Roentgen interpretation; a manual for students and practitioners . Fig. 24.—Displacement of the epiphysis of the humerus- DISLOCATIONS 47 The sacro-iliac joint may be disarticulated as a result of severetrauma. The so-called sacro-iliac slip is not demonstrated on plates. Subeoracoid dislocations of the shoulder usually have an asso-ciated fracture of the greater tuberosity, which is reduced when thehead of the humerus is Fig. 25.—Dislocation of the sixth on the seventh cervical vertebrse. In the carpus the semilunar is occasionally dislocated forwardand may be overlooked in an an
. Roentgen interpretation; a manual for students and practitioners . Fig. 24.—Displacement of the epiphysis of the humerus- DISLOCATIONS 47 The sacro-iliac joint may be disarticulated as a result of severetrauma. The so-called sacro-iliac slip is not demonstrated on plates. Subeoracoid dislocations of the shoulder usually have an asso-ciated fracture of the greater tuberosity, which is reduced when thehead of the humerus is Fig. 25.—Dislocation of the sixth on the seventh cervical vertebrse. In the carpus the semilunar is occasionally dislocated forwardand may be overlooked in an anteroposterior view although it isobvious in a lateral one. Epiphyseal separations usually involve a fragment of the adjom-ing shaft. When unaccompanied by a fracture of the shaft theycan only be diagnosed by the abnormal relations of the epiphyses, 46 FRACTURES AND DISLOCATIONS
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