Pediatrics. . Fig. 55. cane, something which had been impossible for him to ac-complish for years. In running over this topic, the ground to be covered hasbeen so extensive that my remarks have necessarily been of avery desultory character, but I trust that the pictures pre- 3i4 PEDIATRICS. sented by the various types of disease have been sufficientlydistinct to impress themselves on your memories, and also,that I have made the early diagnosis of some of these affec-tions clearer to you by this means. 1 w I \ \ \ Ik ; Fig. 56. Congenital Dislocation of the Hip may be confoundedwith hip-disease
Pediatrics. . Fig. 55. cane, something which had been impossible for him to ac-complish for years. In running over this topic, the ground to be covered hasbeen so extensive that my remarks have necessarily been of avery desultory character, but I trust that the pictures pre- 3i4 PEDIATRICS. sented by the various types of disease have been sufficientlydistinct to impress themselves on your memories, and also,that I have made the early diagnosis of some of these affec-tions clearer to you by this means. 1 w I \ \ \ Ik ; Fig. 56. Congenital Dislocation of the Hip may be confoundedwith hip-disease, but the peculiar walk which is present in bi-lateral cases will at once distinguish it from all other the affection is unilateral the diagnosis is more difficult, but PEDIATRICS. 3*5 the history of having never walked well, the absence of musclespasm and the usual presence of unnatural mobility all serveas differential points. Fig. 58 shows a case of congenital dis-location of both Fig. 57.
Size: 1521px × 1642px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubject, booksubjectchildren
