. Birth fractures and epiphyseal dislocations . Fig. 47.—Case 7. Picture of the same case eleven months later. Thereremained no evidence of the fractures of the humeri, which were foundstraight and equal. The clavicles showed slight irregularities, without actualdeformity, indicating the points of Fig. 48.—Case 8. Lateral view of birth fracture of the humerus at thefifth week, showing absence of deformity in the anteroposterior plane. Thepoint of fracture is surrounded by a globular mass of new-formed bone,while deposits of new bone are seen beneath the periosteum, which has beenstr
. Birth fractures and epiphyseal dislocations . Fig. 47.—Case 7. Picture of the same case eleven months later. Thereremained no evidence of the fractures of the humeri, which were foundstraight and equal. The clavicles showed slight irregularities, without actualdeformity, indicating the points of Fig. 48.—Case 8. Lateral view of birth fracture of the humerus at thefifth week, showing absence of deformity in the anteroposterior plane. Thepoint of fracture is surrounded by a globular mass of new-formed bone,while deposits of new bone are seen beneath the periosteum, which has beenstripped from the surface of the fragments practically to their are less frequently discovered in the lateral views of fracturedhumeri than in the anteroposterior.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjec, booksubjectfractures
