Atlas and epitome of traumatic fractures and dislocations . a. b. c. Fig. 96 a, b, and c.—Partial fractures of the lower articular extremity of the radius. pital by Di\ Kahleyss, and published in the DeutscheZeitschr. f. Chir., vol. XLV, page 531. The results of theseinvestigations are peculiarly interesting because the fractureswere carefully examined Avith tlie Rontgen rays. Figures94, 95, and 96 represent the varieties most frequentlyobserved by Kahleyss among 60 cases. 216 FRACTURES AND DISLOCATIONS. [The most recent and elaborate contribution to fracturesof the lower end of the radius, wi


Atlas and epitome of traumatic fractures and dislocations . a. b. c. Fig. 96 a, b, and c.—Partial fractures of the lower articular extremity of the radius. pital by Di\ Kahleyss, and published in the DeutscheZeitschr. f. Chir., vol. XLV, page 531. The results of theseinvestigations are peculiarly interesting because the fractureswere carefully examined Avith tlie Rontgen rays. Figures94, 95, and 96 represent the varieties most frequentlyobserved by Kahleyss among 60 cases. 216 FRACTURES AND DISLOCATIONS. [The most recent and elaborate contribution to fracturesof the lower end of the radius, with illustrations and liter-ature, is by Rosenbach, from the polyclinic of Gottingen. ^—Ed.] Involvement of the lower end of the ulna in these frac-tures is very common. Fracture of the styloid process ofthe ulna constitutes the most frequent complication of atypical fracture of the radial epiphysis ; Kahleyss found itpresent in 47 out of 60 cases, or in 78^. We may,therefore, lay down the rule that in radius fractures pre-senting marked deformity, fra


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectfractur, bookyear1902