. Birth fractures and epiphyseal dislocations . Fig. I43-—Case 3- Twenty-two months after injury the beveling of thelower humeral shaft was still quite evident, the residual deformity of theold dislocation. Slight but definite limitation of flexion at the elbow Fig. 144.—Case 3. Lateral view of the uninjured humerus shown for com-parison. The nucleus of bone in the lower epiphysis developed at the ossifi-cation center for the capitellum has made its appearance and correspondedin size and position with that in the dislocated epiphysis shown in thepreceding picture. 130

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