A treatise on dislocations and on fractures of the joints . ;lu-ai.\ PLATE IX„ Fig. is a view of the mode of reducing the dislocation intothe ischiatic notch, A. The bandage which fixes the pelvis, and which passes between the thig-hs B. The pullies fixed above the knee, and extending in a direc- tion across the middle of the sound thigh C. A band surrounding the thigh, by which the surgeon is to elevate the bone when the extension has been for sometime continued D. The acetabulum E. The head of the bone in the ischiatic notch. Fig. figure shews the best mo
A treatise on dislocations and on fractures of the joints . ;lu-ai.\ PLATE IX„ Fig. is a view of the mode of reducing the dislocation intothe ischiatic notch, A. The bandage which fixes the pelvis, and which passes between the thig-hs B. The pullies fixed above the knee, and extending in a direc- tion across the middle of the sound thigh C. A band surrounding the thigh, by which the surgeon is to elevate the bone when the extension has been for sometime continued D. The acetabulum E. The head of the bone in the ischiatic notch. Fig. figure shews the best mode of reducing the dislocationof the OS femoris upon the pubes, A. The bandage to fix the pelvis passing upwards and forwardsB= The pullies which draw the bone downwards and backwards C. A band passed around the thigh, to enable the surgeon to raise the head of the bone during the extension D. Head of the os femoris on the pubes E« The acetabulum: above and before which the head of thebone rests upon the junction of the pubes and ilium. l-,dJi*lir Afer ArfJrv < PLATE X. Shews fractures of the neck of the thigh-bone in man, andin other animals, as they usually appear on dissection. Fig. union shewn. A. Ilium B. Pubes C. Ischium D. Foramen ovale E. Os femoris F. Trochanter major G. Trochanter minor H. Neck of the thigh-bone broken within the capsular liga-ment, and in a great degree absorbed, as it generally issoon after the accident: its surface smooth from friction,and rounded to roll upon the hollow of the head of thebone I. Head of the bone, hanging in the acetabulum by theligamentum teres only, smoothed by one bone rubbingagainst the other: a portion of its surface having liga-ment secreted upon it K. The capsular ligament exceedingly thickened; more espe-cially on that part of the joint which is opposite to theforamen ovale. Fig. 2. ^ A. Ilium B. Pubes C. Ischium D. Foramen ovale E. Os femoris F. Broken cervix femoris, in a great degree abs
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectfractures, booksubjectfracturesbone
