. Birth fractures and epiphyseal dislocations . Fig. 62.—Case i. Further observations made at the end of the third yearstill showed the thickening of the shaft of the bone in the region of theold fracture. (Postero-anterior view.). Fig. 63.—Case i. The lateral view of the same bone at the terminationof the third vear indicated the persistent nature of the deformity, little im-provement being noted since the examination of eighteen months tendency there might have been towards elimination of the curva-ture was undoubtedly Hmited by the accompanying rachitic condition andmarked c
. Birth fractures and epiphyseal dislocations . Fig. 62.—Case i. Further observations made at the end of the third yearstill showed the thickening of the shaft of the bone in the region of theold fracture. (Postero-anterior view.). Fig. 63.—Case i. The lateral view of the same bone at the terminationof the third vear indicated the persistent nature of the deformity, little im-provement being noted since the examination of eighteen months tendency there might have been towards elimination of the curva-ture was undoubtedly Hmited by the accompanying rachitic condition andmarked coxa vara. (Picture transposed by use of screen.) 69
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjec, booksubjectfractures
