. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . -, and it was only. Fig. I. Case i. Male, age forty, fell down elevator Fig. 2. Case 2. Male, age twenty-seven. Fracture ofshaft, four stories. Fracture of pubes. He had no pubes, both sides. He came walking into the hos- complications of any sort. pital. Had no complications of any sort. Minor fractures are those that involve:(i) Upper expanded portion of the ilium. (2) Rim of acetabulum. (3) Ischial tuberosity. (4) Coccyx and tip of fractures are: (i) Separation of the symphysis pubis. (2) Fracture of
. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . -, and it was only. Fig. I. Case i. Male, age forty, fell down elevator Fig. 2. Case 2. Male, age twenty-seven. Fracture ofshaft, four stories. Fracture of pubes. He had no pubes, both sides. He came walking into the hos- complications of any sort. pital. Had no complications of any sort. Minor fractures are those that involve:(i) Upper expanded portion of the ilium. (2) Rim of acetabulum. (3) Ischial tuberosity. (4) Coccyx and tip of fractures are: (i) Separation of the symphysis pubis. (2) Fracture of the pubic and ischiopubicrami. (3) Fracture in the region of the acetabu-lum. (4) Separation of the sacroiliac joint. (5) Transverse fracture of the sacrum, orthat portion of the pelvis that enters into thepelvic girdle. because the insurance company asked for aroentgen examination of the pelvis that thefracture was found. Minor fractures areusually without complications while majorfractures are frequently complicated. The complications of fractures of the pel-vis are only a few, but they are
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Keywords: ., bookauthoramerican, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1906
