A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . e right leg flexed over the left in order toremove his pantaloons; he lost his balance, par-tially twisted the leg, and fell to the months after, the fragment was removed byDr. Crosby, through an incision below the con-dyle. The recovery of the young man has beencomplete. The accompanying drawing represents thespecimen as seen from its lower or cartilaginoussurface, and of its actual size. Dr. T. S. Kirkbride has also reported an ex-Dr. Crosbys specimen of amp]e 0f simple fracture of this condyle, which fracture of tlie external c
A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . e right leg flexed over the left in order toremove his pantaloons; he lost his balance, par-tially twisted the leg, and fell to the months after, the fragment was removed byDr. Crosby, through an incision below the con-dyle. The recovery of the young man has beencomplete. The accompanying drawing represents thespecimen as seen from its lower or cartilaginoussurface, and of its actual size. Dr. T. S. Kirkbride has also reported an ex-Dr. Crosbys specimen of amp]e 0f simple fracture of this condyle, which fracture of tlie external con- t i i a1 i • i j? i Ai ui dyle was produced by the kick 01 a horse, the blow having been received upon the inside of the this patient entered the Pennsylvania Hospital, Dec. 1834, theknee was much swollen, and crepitus was plainly felt, but the frag-ment was not displaced ; the muscles upon the outer side, however, wereso strongly contracted as to abduct the leg, and produce considerable 1 Ciosby, New Hampshire Journ. of Med., FRACTUEES OF THE CONDYLES. 429
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjec, booksubjectfractures
