. Minor and operative surgery, including bandaging . Backward and upward dislocationof femur. (Cooper.) Backward dislocation of femur.(Cooper.) ward, bringing it in a broad sweep across the abdo-men, and by bringing it down to its natural positionthe head of the bone will slip into the acetabulum (Tip;.330). V * Kocher, in posterior dislocations, recommends the fol-lowing manipulations: 1. The surgeon grasps the ankle DISLOCATIONS OF THE HIP. 439 of the injured limb with one hand and the front of theknee with the other, and rotates the thigh inward, to relaxthe capsule and lift the head of the
. Minor and operative surgery, including bandaging . Backward and upward dislocationof femur. (Cooper.) Backward dislocation of femur.(Cooper.) ward, bringing it in a broad sweep across the abdo-men, and by bringing it down to its natural positionthe head of the bone will slip into the acetabulum (Tip;.330). V * Kocher, in posterior dislocations, recommends the fol-lowing manipulations: 1. The surgeon grasps the ankle DISLOCATIONS OF THE HIP. 439 of the injured limb with one hand and the front of theknee with the other, and rotates the thigh inward, to relaxthe capsule and lift the head of the bone from the posteriorsurface of the pelvis. 2. The thigh is next flexed to 90degrees, preserving the existing adduction and inwardrotation. 3. Traction is then made in the line of thefemur, to make the capsule tense. 4. External rotationis then practised, which makes the posterior part of thecapsule and Y-ligament tense, and returns the head of thebone to the acetabulum. Allis, in the reduction of dorsal dislocations, recom-mends that, while the
Size: 1134px × 2203px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectbandagesandbandaging
