A treatise on dislocations and on fractures of the joints . ruWifhcA l)yArtlc;y Too PLATE XXIII. Fig. of the os humeri forwards, under the clavicle,and behind the pectoral muscle. A. Clavicle B. Scapula C. Acromion D. Glenoid cavity of the scapula, from which the os humeri had been thrown; and on the inner side of this cavity is seen the coracoid process£. The head of the os humeri, with the tendon of the biceps passing over it; the head of the bone under the middle of the clavicle, in the centre of the scapula, and on the inner side of the coronoid processF. Portions of the new
A treatise on dislocations and on fractures of the joints . ruWifhcA l)yArtlc;y Too PLATE XXIII. Fig. of the os humeri forwards, under the clavicle,and behind the pectoral muscle. A. Clavicle B. Scapula C. Acromion D. Glenoid cavity of the scapula, from which the os humeri had been thrown; and on the inner side of this cavity is seen the coracoid process£. The head of the os humeri, with the tendon of the biceps passing over it; the head of the bone under the middle of the clavicle, in the centre of the scapula, and on the inner side of the coronoid processF. Portions of the new ligament, which enclosed the head of the bone Removed from a patient in St. Thomass Hospital byMr. Coleby. Museum, St. Thomas s Hospital. JFial. PubHdicd V .\s^t^ Cooper .1822 . PLATE XXIV. Fig. a dislocation of the os humeri in the axilla. A. The clavicleBB. The scapula C. The OS humeri D. The biceps flexor cubitiEE. Subscapularis muscle F. Laceration of the capsular ligament, and of the tendon of the subscapularis G. Head of the bone thrown on the inner side of the inferior costa of the scapula. Fig. of the ulna and radius backwards. A. Os humeri B. Ulna C. Radius D. Biceps flexor cubiti, inserted into the tubercle of the radius E. Brachialis internus, inserted into the coronoid process of the ulna F. Triceps extensor cubiti, inserted into the olecranon G. Internal condyle of the os humeri H. Olecranon and coronoid process, thrown behind the articu-latory surface of the os humeri; the coronoid process isreceived into the posterior cavity of the humerus. Museum, St. Thomass Hospital. FIG. I
Size: 1358px × 1841px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectfractures, booksubjectfracturesbone
