. The Röntgen rays in medical work . Fig. 112.—Congenital Dislocation of Right Hip, after Robert Joness case. Dr. Morgan. There is fracture through the neck of the astragalus, while the body is dis-placed backwards with the trochlear surface in contact with the tendo Achillis ;in other words, there is an axial rotation of 90 degrees backwards through itstransverse axis, anticlockwise. There is no formation of bone in the gap between the neck and the displacedbody of the astragalus, for the fibular malleolus is distinctly recognisable. Thetibial malleolus is seen resting upon the
. The Röntgen rays in medical work . Fig. 112.—Congenital Dislocation of Right Hip, after Robert Joness case. Dr. Morgan. There is fracture through the neck of the astragalus, while the body is dis-placed backwards with the trochlear surface in contact with the tendo Achillis ;in other words, there is an axial rotation of 90 degrees backwards through itstransverse axis, anticlockwise. There is no formation of bone in the gap between the neck and the displacedbody of the astragalus, for the fibular malleolus is distinctly recognisable. Thetibial malleolus is seen resting upon the two segments. In Stimsons seven cases of this particular injury persistent flexion of theterminal phalanx of the great toe was present (Keen and Whites Surgery).A similar condition was well shown in this instance. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL APPLICATIONS 237 A comparison of the bones and tendons of this radiogram with the illustrationof a like injury in Trevess System of Surgery (vol. i., p. 1025) is not a littlestriking. By the kindness
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