A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . Upper epiphysis of humerus. (From Moore.) Epiphyseal separation. (From Moore.) Fig. 107. teenth day; in the second case, on the second day; and in the third, on theseventeenth day. In both of the latter, ineffectual attempts had been alreadymade to reduce what was supposed to be a dislocation. In order to maintainthe reduction, it was only found necessary tobring the arm down while in a state of moderateextension, and to secure it beside the body witha Swinburne extension splint. Any of the formsof dressing applicable to a fracture of the su
A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . Upper epiphysis of humerus. (From Moore.) Epiphyseal separation. (From Moore.) Fig. 107. teenth day; in the second case, on the second day; and in the third, on theseventeenth day. In both of the latter, ineffectual attempts had been alreadymade to reduce what was supposed to be a dislocation. In order to maintainthe reduction, it was only found necessary tobring the arm down while in a state of moderateextension, and to secure it beside the body witha Swinburne extension splint. Any of the formsof dressing applicable to a fracture of the surgi-cal neck would probably prove equally efficient. The observations made by Professor Moore-seem to me exceedingly valuable; yet I do notthink it always happens that the separation isincomplete, nor does Professor Moore say that itis, but that was the condition in all the casesseen by him. Professor Pooley, of Columbus,Ohio, reports a case occurring in a boy twelveyears old, which he was unable to reduce byMoores method. Dr. Richmond reports anot
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