The treatment of fractures . pitellnm. 1 1Radial epiphysis. Fig. 214.—Separation of the lower humeral epiphysis, after union. Lateral view. Extensionnormal. Flexion to a right angle (X-ray tracing) (Massachusetts General Hospital, 1556). marked, lateral mobility being less marked ; muffled crepitus(this term is very suggestive, and is used by Poland). Thebreadth of the lower end of the humeral fragment is broaderthan in the case of a fracture (see Figs. 207 to 214 inclusive). DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS 1J5 (k) T-fracture into the Elbow-joint (sec Figs. 215, 216, 217;:The traumatism which causes th
The treatment of fractures . pitellnm. 1 1Radial epiphysis. Fig. 214.—Separation of the lower humeral epiphysis, after union. Lateral view. Extensionnormal. Flexion to a right angle (X-ray tracing) (Massachusetts General Hospital, 1556). marked, lateral mobility being less marked ; muffled crepitus(this term is very suggestive, and is used by Poland). Thebreadth of the lower end of the humeral fragment is broaderthan in the case of a fracture (see Figs. 207 to 214 inclusive). DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS 1J5 (k) T-fracture into the Elbow-joint (sec Figs. 215, 216, 217;:The traumatism which causes this injury may be extremely the two condyles are grasped, crepitus and abnormal mobilitywill be detected. The relations of the three bony points willbe disturbed, according as one or both condyles are transverse measurement of the condyles will be found to beincreased. There will be abnormal lateral mobility, both inadduction and abduction. A systematic anatomical examination of injuries to the elbow. Fig. 215. — Compoundfracture of elbow—T-frac-ture—following epiphyseallines in part. Boy of aboutnine years of age. Forearmalso extensively
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectfractur, bookyear1901
