A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . E. P. Smiths splint. Surface applied to forearm. A. Forearm piece, made of felt, withincurvated margins. of his surgical clinic at La Charite for the year ending September,1846, says this plan has been tried during the year, and the result Fig. 102. c. E. P. Smiths splint. B. Opposite surface. D, the hand-block, is connected with the forearm pieceby two circular brass plates, which move upon each other, in order that the hand-block may assumeany desired angle with the arm. In this way it may be adapted to either the right or left arm. Itis f
A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . E. P. Smiths splint. Surface applied to forearm. A. Forearm piece, made of felt, withincurvated margins. of his surgical clinic at La Charite for the year ending September,1846, says this plan has been tried during the year, and the result Fig. 102. c. E. P. Smiths splint. B. Opposite surface. D, the hand-block, is connected with the forearm pieceby two circular brass plates, which move upon each other, in order that the hand-block may assumeany desired angle with the arm. In this way it may be adapted to either the right or left arm. Itis fixed by a nut, seen on the brass plate. The letters C C indicate the extent of motion allowed tothe hand-block. has not been very satisfactory. The experiment, however, has notbeen decisive upon this mode of Fig. 103.
Size: 2779px × 899px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectfractur, bookyear1875
