. The principles and practice of surgery. Seduction with the Knee in the Bend of theElbow. Fig. Most frequent form of incomplete Outward Dislocation of the Forearm. There is also present in all of these cases a preternatural lateral mobi-lity, such as has been mentioned when speaking of the complete dis-location backwards of both bones. DISLOCATIONS OF THE KADIUS AND ULNA. 327 Forward Dislocations of Radius and Ulna.—At least seven casesof this extraordinary luxation, unaccompanied with fracture, have nowbeen reported; and several other cases of subluxation in the same di-rection. The re
. The principles and practice of surgery. Seduction with the Knee in the Bend of theElbow. Fig. Most frequent form of incomplete Outward Dislocation of the Forearm. There is also present in all of these cases a preternatural lateral mobi-lity, such as has been mentioned when speaking of the complete dis-location backwards of both bones. DISLOCATIONS OF THE KADIUS AND ULNA. 327 Forward Dislocations of Radius and Ulna.—At least seven casesof this extraordinary luxation, unaccompanied with fracture, have nowbeen reported; and several other cases of subluxation in the same di-rection. The reduction will be best accomplished by forced flexion ofthe forearm, aided by pressure. In some of the cases extension alonehas succeeded. Dislocations of the Radius. Dislocations of the Head of the Radius.—The upper extremityof the radius may be dislocated forwards, outwards, or backwards. Ofthese, the dislocation forwards is by far the most frequent. A sublux-ation forwards, also, sometimes occurs as a consequence of a stretchingof the orbicular ligament; in most cases this has been caused by
Size: 2731px × 915px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectg, booksubjectsurgery
