Modern surgery, general and operative . symptoms are loss of function, and pain from injury to the median orulnar nerve. Crepitus and mobility are readily foimd. The lower fragment isdrawn backward and upward by the action of the triceps, biceps, and brachialisanticus muscles. The lower end of the upper fragment projects in front ofthe joint. This lesion may be mistaken for dislocation of the bones of^ theforearm backward. In fracture the limb is mobile; in dislocation, it is fracture the deformity is easily reduced and strongly tends to recur; indislocation the deformity is reduced w


Modern surgery, general and operative . symptoms are loss of function, and pain from injury to the median orulnar nerve. Crepitus and mobility are readily foimd. The lower fragment isdrawn backward and upward by the action of the triceps, biceps, and brachialisanticus muscles. The lower end of the upper fragment projects in front ofthe joint. This lesion may be mistaken for dislocation of the bones of^ theforearm backward. In fracture the limb is mobile; in dislocation, it is fracture the deformity is easily reduced and strongly tends to recur; indislocation the deformity is reduced with difficulty and does not tend to dislocation there is shortening of the forearm, but not of the arm; in fracturethere is shortening of the arm, but not of the forearm. In dislocation thereis a smooth, large projection below the crease in front of the elbow; in fracturethere is a sharp projection above the crease. In fracture there is crepitus;.in dislocation there is no crepitus. The diagnosis can be settled by the a; Fig. 307.—^Loss of carrying function after fracture of innercondyle of the humerus. T-fractures of the Humerus 563


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishe, booksubjectsurgery