. Birth fractures and epiphyseal dislocations . /^ Fig. 3.—Case 2. The anteroposterior view showed depression of thefractured portion of the parietal bone, with the overlying hematoma. Becauseof the hematoma no immediate attempt was made to elevate the fragment,which had spontaneously returned to approximately its normal position by theend of the first Fig. 4.—Case 2. At the eleventh month the infant was found to be normalin every respect. There was slight asymmetry of the skull. The roentg-eno-gram showed slight flattening of the calvarium in the region of the birthfracture, with some
. Birth fractures and epiphyseal dislocations . /^ Fig. 3.—Case 2. The anteroposterior view showed depression of thefractured portion of the parietal bone, with the overlying hematoma. Becauseof the hematoma no immediate attempt was made to elevate the fragment,which had spontaneously returned to approximately its normal position by theend of the first Fig. 4.—Case 2. At the eleventh month the infant was found to be normalin every respect. There was slight asymmetry of the skull. The roentg-eno-gram showed slight flattening of the calvarium in the region of the birthfracture, with some thickening of the parietal bone below. --^ 88-.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjec, booksubjectfractures
