. The first lines of the practice of surgery: designed as an introduction for students, and a concise book of reference for practitioners (Volume 2). ining the knife in such a manner as to leave the skin fullover the ends of the radius and ulna. This operation, tediousin the description, is performed within the minute. 1 ake upthe two arteries, and bring the edges of the skin nicely to-gether. Note S. Page 464. Doctor , of Baltimore, succeeded in reducing a dis-location of the humerus of nearly six months duration. Note T. Page 485. Doctor Phvsick prefers making the extension just bel
. The first lines of the practice of surgery: designed as an introduction for students, and a concise book of reference for practitioners (Volume 2). ining the knife in such a manner as to leave the skin fullover the ends of the radius and ulna. This operation, tediousin the description, is performed within the minute. 1 ake upthe two arteries, and bring the edges of the skin nicely to-gether. Note S. Page 464. Doctor , of Baltimore, succeeded in reducing a dis-location of the humerus of nearly six months duration. Note T. Page 485. Doctor Phvsick prefers making the extension just below theknee, making use of the leg, both to rotate the femur and to regu-late the extension ; and this method appears to me to possess someof the advantages over both the others. Note U. Page 491. In a ca«e of complete luxation of the patella outwards, whichrecently happened in my presence, by a young ladys falling withher feel under her, I found the leg moderately nexed, and shehad not the power of bending it so as to make the toe touch the I reduced it with the greatest ease, merely by extendingthe leg and pushing the patella inward. vol. 0<Asi/V \
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