A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . Longitudinal fracture. Transverse fracture. Fracture of the first pieceof the sternum. verse splitting; the anterior moiety retaining its attachment to the periosteumbelow, and not being displaced, while the posterior moiety retained its attach-ment to the periosteum both above and below, and was pushed downward by thedescent of the manubrium. His mind was clear, but he had paralysis of thebladder, and was breathing with some embarrassment. I had no difficulty indiagnosticating the dislocation of the third cartilage, and of the
A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . Longitudinal fracture. Transverse fracture. Fracture of the first pieceof the sternum. verse splitting; the anterior moiety retaining its attachment to the periosteumbelow, and not being displaced, while the posterior moiety retained its attach-ment to the periosteum both above and below, and was pushed downward by thedescent of the manubrium. His mind was clear, but he had paralysis of thebladder, and was breathing with some embarrassment. I had no difficulty indiagnosticating the dislocation of the third cartilage, and of the was no swelling or discoloration on the front of the chest, but it was quitetender. His head was not thrown forward. He complained of some sorenesson the back of his head. His general condition was such that I did not attemptreduction. The following day he expectorated blood, and on the third day hedied. The autopsy revealed some effusions of blood underneath the pleura, butno lesions of the heart or lungs. The evidence is in this case conclusiv
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjec, booksubjectfractures
