The treatment of fractures . Fig. 569.—Relation of the capsule of theshoulder-joint to the upper epiphyses of thehumerus (diagram).. Fig. 568.—Epiphyses of humerus ateight jears (Warren Museum, specimen334)- Fig. 570.— Relation of the capsule of theknee-joint to the patella, femur, and tibia(diagram). ance of the Rontgen ray a very great advance is being made inthe accuracy of our knowledge of the epiphyses. Whereas therewill, perhaps, always exist differences in the times of the appear-ance of the ossification centers and the times of union of the 403 4O4 ANATOMICAL FACTS REGARDING THE EPIPHY
The treatment of fractures . Fig. 569.—Relation of the capsule of theshoulder-joint to the upper epiphyses of thehumerus (diagram).. Fig. 568.—Epiphyses of humerus ateight jears (Warren Museum, specimen334)- Fig. 570.— Relation of the capsule of theknee-joint to the patella, femur, and tibia(diagram). ance of the Rontgen ray a very great advance is being made inthe accuracy of our knowledge of the epiphyses. Whereas therewill, perhaps, always exist differences in the times of the appear-ance of the ossification centers and the times of union of the 403 4O4 ANATOMICAL FACTS REGARDING THE EPIPHYSES epiphyses, the discrepancies in each observers series of caseswill grow less and less. The importance of an exact knowledge of the epiphyses tothose having to do with injuries in the neighborhood of joints isundoubted. The diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment of jointinjuries and injuries in the immediate vicinity of joints is farmore satisfactory than ever before. The book by John Polandupon Traumatic Separation of the Epiphyses, from which thefollowing data are largely taken, marks an era in this branch ofsurgery. Onl
Size: 1370px × 1823px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectfractur, bookyear1901
