. Roentgen interpretation; a manual for students and practitioners . Fig. —Colless fracture. The lateral s-iew does not show well the amount ofdeformity because the shadow of the ulna overlaps that of the radius. Carpus.—T^he bones involved in the order of frequency are thescaphoid, cuneiform and magnum. These fractures are often asso-ciated with those of the radius and ulna and should not be over-looked by exclusive attention to the latter. In case of doubt it isadvisable to secure plates of both wrists in symmetrical positionfor comparison. Colless Fracture.—^This is probably the most co
. Roentgen interpretation; a manual for students and practitioners . Fig. —Colless fracture. The lateral s-iew does not show well the amount ofdeformity because the shadow of the ulna overlaps that of the radius. Carpus.—T^he bones involved in the order of frequency are thescaphoid, cuneiform and magnum. These fractures are often asso-ciated with those of the radius and ulna and should not be over-looked by exclusive attention to the latter. In case of doubt it isadvisable to secure plates of both wrists in symmetrical positionfor comparison. Colless Fracture.—^This is probably the most common of all frac-tures. The usual deformity is a compression of the posterior marginof the radius which results in a backward tilting of the articular 40 FRACTURES AND DISLOCATIONS. Fig. 14.—Shell wound. Shot fired from German submarine off Cape Cod, July 21,1918. The first person to be injured on American territory.
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