Annual and analytical cyclopaedia of practical medicine . Fig. 7.—Kochers method of reduction bymanipulation. First movement, outward rota-tion. (Mwi, American Text-hook of Sur-gery.) dislocation, of which one case is recorded,the head of the humerus was displacedsecondarily backward and upward be-hind the long head of the Fig. 8.—Kochers method of reduction. Sec-ond movement, elevation of elbow [Appi,American Text-book of Surgery.) Subglenoid Dislocations. — The symp-toms are those of subcoracoid disloca-tion; but abduction and flattening of the shoulder more marked. The headof the

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Annual and analytical cyclopaedia of practical medicine . Fig. 7.—Kochers method of reduction bymanipulation. First movement, outward rota-tion. (Mwi, American Text-hook of Sur-gery.) dislocation, of which one case is recorded,the head of the humerus was displacedsecondarily backward and upward be-hind the long head of the Fig. 8.—Kochers method of reduction. Sec-ond movement, elevation of elbow [Appi,American Text-book of Surgery.) Subglenoid Dislocations. — The symp-toms are those of subcoracoid disloca-tion; but abduction and flattening of the shoulder more marked. The headof the bone is palpable below its upper part of the greater tuberosityis habitually torn away. The usual causeis forcible abduction followed by rota-tion or impulsion. Treatment.—Traction in moderate ab-duction with direct pressure. Lvo:atio Eucta.—Very rarely, by forc-ible elevation of the arm the head of thebone is displaced so far downward thatthe extremity maintains its erect posi-tion. It is reduced -b} upward tractionuntil the head falls into place.

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Keywords: ., bookauthors, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectmedicine