. Röntgen ray diagnosis and therapy . Fiq. 130.—Wiring of Humeral Head to the Acromion for Old Subcoracoid Dislocation. ened portion, which might have corrresponded to callus forma-tion, was caused by the presence of fragments of the glenoid cap-sule, which had formed an irregular mass. After various methods of reduction were tried in vain underanassthesia, a nearly semilunar incision was made which began at 188 THE RONTGEN RAYS the acromion, and running over the intertubercular sulcus wasextended vertically alongside the anterior surface of the both the joints and the acromion were e
. Röntgen ray diagnosis and therapy . Fiq. 130.—Wiring of Humeral Head to the Acromion for Old Subcoracoid Dislocation. ened portion, which might have corrresponded to callus forma-tion, was caused by the presence of fragments of the glenoid cap-sule, which had formed an irregular mass. After various methods of reduction were tried in vain underanassthesia, a nearly semilunar incision was made which began at 188 THE RONTGEN RAYS the acromion, and running over the intertubercular sulcus wasextended vertically alongside the anterior surface of the both the joints and the acromion were exposed. After care-ful and extensive dissection of adhesions the author succeeded inrotating the head of the humerus in its glenoid cavity. Therewas a pronounced tendency to forward displacement whichcould not be overcome by additional exposure. Therefore, theauthor fastened the head of the humerus in the cavity by suturing.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1904
