A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . Fiacture of the j)elvic bones. (Bryant.) Fracture of the pelvis of a child withseparation of the pelvis, prolapse of therectum and uterus. (Bryant.) his care a child suffering from fracture of the pelvis, the whole pelvic organshaving been pressed out of the outlet by the crushing force; the large intestinefor about a foot, uterus, bladder, etc., were all in view, the whole perineumhaving been ruptured. And yet she survived the injury, though fourteen monthsafter the accident there was a prolapse of the rectum and uterus. However com-plicate
A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . Fiacture of the j)elvic bones. (Bryant.) Fracture of the pelvis of a child withseparation of the pelvis, prolapse of therectum and uterus. (Bryant.) his care a child suffering from fracture of the pelvis, the whole pelvic organshaving been pressed out of the outlet by the crushing force; the large intestinefor about a foot, uterus, bladder, etc., were all in view, the whole perineumhaving been ruptured. And yet she survived the injury, though fourteen monthsafter the accident there was a prolapse of the rectum and uterus. However com-plicated the case may be there is often a chance of recovery. (Fig. 186.)] § 1. Pubes. Separations at the Symphysis Pubis.—Lente mentions the caseof a youth, set. eighteen years, who was crushed between a couple ofcars, in consequence of which he died two. days after. The autopsydisclosed a separation of the symphysis pubis, unaccompanied with anyother fracture. The right side was displaced backward about half aninch, so that the fingers could be passe
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjec, booksubjectfractures
