. Birth fractures and epiphyseal dislocations . Fig. 50.—Case 10. Lateral view of birth fracture of the humerus, at thethird week, showing over-riding of the fragments. Over-riding of the frag-ments is usual in birth fractures of the femur, but is uncommon in suchfractures of the humerus. Both subperiosteal and subfascial varieties ofnew-formed bone are well shown in this Fig. 51.—Case 11. Anteroposterior view of birth fracture of the humerusat the fourth week, showing an unusual variety of deformity, outward rota-tion of the lower fragment. Union was firm, while the lower fragment w
. Birth fractures and epiphyseal dislocations . Fig. 50.—Case 10. Lateral view of birth fracture of the humerus, at thethird week, showing over-riding of the fragments. Over-riding of the frag-ments is usual in birth fractures of the femur, but is uncommon in suchfractures of the humerus. Both subperiosteal and subfascial varieties ofnew-formed bone are well shown in this Fig. 51.—Case 11. Anteroposterior view of birth fracture of the humerusat the fourth week, showing an unusual variety of deformity, outward rota-tion of the lower fragment. Union was firm, while the lower fragment wasfound to have rotated outward upon its long axis through ninety degrees.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjec, booksubjectfractures
