A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . Most frequent form of in-complete inward dislocationof the forearm. Brocas case of incomplete dislocation inward; a, epitrochlea;c, b, olecranon; d, head of radius. the internal condyle the radius and ulna are aptto suffer a lateral displacement also; these ex-amples are more properly to be considered asfractures rather than dislocations. [Broca dissected an old incomplete dislocation in-ward. A new joint had been formed which admittedof flexion and extension nearly complete ; though thelateral and annular ligaments had disappeared and a new
A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . Most frequent form of in-complete inward dislocationof the forearm. Brocas case of incomplete dislocation inward; a, epitrochlea;c, b, olecranon; d, head of radius. the internal condyle the radius and ulna are aptto suffer a lateral displacement also; these ex-amples are more properly to be considered asfractures rather than dislocations. [Broca dissected an old incomplete dislocation in-ward. A new joint had been formed which admittedof flexion and extension nearly complete ; though thelateral and annular ligaments had disappeared and a new capsule seemed to havebeen formed. The external appearances are seen in Fig. 409.] Symptoms.—If the displacement is only inward, the olecranon processcan be felt projecting upon the inner side, and completely concealing theepicondyle; while the head of the radius, having abandoned its socket,may be felt indistinctly in the bend of the arm. The external condyle(epicondyle) is remarkably prominent. The forearm is generally more orless flexed. The
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjec, booksubjectfractures
