A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . Subspinous dislocation; the Y-lig-ament stretched the neck of the bonewhich lies beneath it. (Bigelow.). Subspinous dislocation. Kronleins specimen. P. C, set. 52, was admitted to Bellevue Hospital, with a dislocation of theright femur upward. He had fallen nine feet into a cellar. Dr. ErskineMason, in whose ward the patient was received, called my atteution to him afew hours after the injury was received. The limb was shortened one-fourth ofan inch, as nearly as we could ascertain; strongly everted, or rotated outward,but hanging parallel w
A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . Subspinous dislocation; the Y-lig-ament stretched the neck of the bonewhich lies beneath it. (Bigelow.). Subspinous dislocation. Kronleins specimen. P. C, set. 52, was admitted to Bellevue Hospital, with a dislocation of theright femur upward. He had fallen nine feet into a cellar. Dr. ErskineMason, in whose ward the patient was received, called my atteution to him afew hours after the injury was received. The limb was shortened one-fourth ofan inch, as nearly as we could ascertain; strongly everted, or rotated outward,but hanging parallel with the other when he was standing, the right foot beinga little in advance of the left. The head of the bone could be seen and felt belowand to the inside of the anterior superior spinous process. The trochanter majorwas turned back, and there was a deep depression over it. The limb could beslightly adducted, but in all other directions it was immovable. After severalineffectual attempts at reduction, under ether, it was finally reduced by simpleextension. _ M. M., set. 62, was admitted into the New York City Hospital with a disloca-tion of the left
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjec, booksubjectfractures
