A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . anges of the Toes CHAPTER Dislocations of the Long Bones CHAPTER XXVII. Congenital Dislocations Etiology I 1. Congenital Dislocations of the Inferior Maxilla, .I 2. Congenital Dislocations of the Spi-ne ....\ 3. Congenital Dislocations of the Pelvic Bones\ 4. Congenital Dislocations of the Sternum\ 5. Congenital Dislocations of the Clavicle\ 6. Congenital Dislocations of the Shoulder (Upper End of the Hu-merus) ............ 800 802 803 807818820823824824825 825 XVI CONTENTS. PAGE I 7. Congenital Dislocations of the Radius and U
A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . anges of the Toes CHAPTER Dislocations of the Long Bones CHAPTER XXVII. Congenital Dislocations Etiology I 1. Congenital Dislocations of the Inferior Maxilla, .I 2. Congenital Dislocations of the Spi-ne ....\ 3. Congenital Dislocations of the Pelvic Bones\ 4. Congenital Dislocations of the Sternum\ 5. Congenital Dislocations of the Clavicle\ 6. Congenital Dislocations of the Shoulder (Upper End of the Hu-merus) ............ 800 802 803 807818820823824824825 825 XVI CONTENTS. PAGE I 7. Congenital Dislocations of the Radius and Ulna Backward . 829 \ 8. Congenital Dislocations of the Head of the Radius . . 830 I 9. Congenital Dislocations of the Wrist 830 110. Congenital Dislocations of the Fingers 831 \ 11. Congenital Dislocations of the Hip 831 g 12. Congenital Dislocations of the Patella 837 I 13. Congenital Dislocations of the Knee 838 | 14. Congenital Dislocations of the Tarsal Bones .... 841 \ 15. Congenital Dislocations of the Toes . . . 841 PART I. FRACTURES. FKACTURES. CHAPTER I. GENERAL DIVISION OF FRACTURES. A Complete fracture is one in which the line of division completelytraverses the bone. An Incomplete fracture is a partial separation of the bone: underwhich name are included Bending, Partial fractures, Fissures, Indentedfractures, and Punctured or Perforating fractures, the last of which isalmost peculiar to gunshot injuries. A Simple fracture is one in which the bone is broken at only one term has no reference to the question of complications, but in itstechnical meaning, as employed by both English and American surgeons,it has reference only to the number of fragments into which the bone isbroken. It would be more correct, perhaps, to substitute the word single for simple, as has been done by Malgaigne and some other French writers, butI fear that to American surgeons the substitution would be rather a source ofconfusion than otherwise. A Comminuted fracture, called by Malga
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjec, booksubjectfractures
