. Atlas and epitome of traumatic . Fig. 71.—The line connectingthe condyles passes through thetip of the Fig. 72.—The lines joining thecondyles with the tip of the olec-ranon form a triangle. might be supposed a priori. If the method is resorted toat all, the sound side should always be photographed forpurposes of comparison. FRACTURES OF. THE UPPER EXTREMITY. 173 Fractures of the lower end of the humerus do not lendthemselves to classification. They present a great varietyof forms which often merge one into the other. In everycase, however, the fractures illustrated below must be
. Atlas and epitome of traumatic . Fig. 71.—The line connectingthe condyles passes through thetip of the Fig. 72.—The lines joining thecondyles with the tip of the olec-ranon form a triangle. might be supposed a priori. If the method is resorted toat all, the sound side should always be photographed forpurposes of comparison. FRACTURES OF. THE UPPER EXTREMITY. 173 Fractures of the lower end of the humerus do not lendthemselves to classification. They present a great varietyof forms which often merge one into the other. In everycase, however, the fractures illustrated below must be dis-tinguished.
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