A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . Head of radius forwards,relations. Anatomical Head of radius forwards. External appearanceof limb. ened, and the arm inclines unnaturally outwards. The tendon of thebiceps is relaxed. The forearm is generally pronated, sometimes it isin a position midway between supination and pronation, but I havenever seen it supinated. I have particularly noticed this fact in my 1 Krackowizer, New York Journ. Med., March, 1857, p. 262. DISLOCATIONS OF HEAD OF KADIUS FORWAEDS. 619 report made to the New York State Medical Society in 1855; andDenuce, who ha
A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . Head of radius forwards,relations. Anatomical Head of radius forwards. External appearanceof limb. ened, and the arm inclines unnaturally outwards. The tendon of thebiceps is relaxed. The forearm is generally pronated, sometimes it isin a position midway between supination and pronation, but I havenever seen it supinated. I have particularly noticed this fact in my 1 Krackowizer, New York Journ. Med., March, 1857, p. 262. DISLOCATIONS OF HEAD OF KADIUS FORWAEDS. 619 report made to the New York State Medical Society in 1855; andDenuce, who has also examined these cases carefully, affirms that it isseldom supinated, notwithstanding the general statements of surgeonsto the contrary. The arm is usually a little flexed, and cannot be perfectly extendedwithout causing pain. In some cases, especially when the dislocationhas existed for a considerable length of time, the arm is capable ofextreme and unnatural extension. This was the case with LydiaMerton. There is usually preternatural latera
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectfractur, bookyear1875
