. Minor and operative surgery, including bandaging . Dislocation of sternal end of clavicleforward. (Bryant.) Dislocation of clavicle at acromialend. (Bryant.) Dislocations of the Scapula.—Dislocation of the acro-mion process of the scapula from the outer end of theclavicle, which has been described under dislocations ofthe acromial end of the clavicle, is classed by some writersas a scapular dislocation. Dislocation of the Inferior Angle of the Scapula.—Thedisplacement of the inferior angle of the scapula fromunder the latissimus dorsi muscle is due to relaxationof this muscle and of the serr
. Minor and operative surgery, including bandaging . Dislocation of sternal end of clavicleforward. (Bryant.) Dislocation of clavicle at acromialend. (Bryant.) Dislocations of the Scapula.—Dislocation of the acro-mion process of the scapula from the outer end of theclavicle, which has been described under dislocations ofthe acromial end of the clavicle, is classed by some writersas a scapular dislocation. Dislocation of the Inferior Angle of the Scapula.—Thedisplacement of the inferior angle of the scapula fromunder the latissimus dorsi muscle is due to relaxationof this muscle and of the serratus magnus, and is some-times described as a dislocation of the inferior angle ofthe scapula. The reduction of this deformity consists inthe employment of manipulation and pressure to over-come the displacement, and the use of a compress heldin place by broad strips of adhesive plaster to secure thebone in its proper position. DISLOCATIONS OF THE SHOULDER. 425 Dislocations of the Shoulder.—The head of thehumerus may be dislocated downward, f
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