A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . ses are very similar to those which produce dislocationsupon the dorsum ilii, except that it is necessary to suppose the limb in aposition more nearly at a right angle with the trunk, at the moment atwhich the force is applied. Pathological Anatomy. — Mr. Syme dissected the body of a manrecently dead whose thigh had been dislocated into the ischiatic found the glutseus maximus nearly torn asunder, the head of thefemur being embedded in its substance; the glutseus minimus, the pyri-formis, and the gemellus superior lacerated; the cap
A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . ses are very similar to those which produce dislocationsupon the dorsum ilii, except that it is necessary to suppose the limb in aposition more nearly at a right angle with the trunk, at the moment atwhich the force is applied. Pathological Anatomy. — Mr. Syme dissected the body of a manrecently dead whose thigh had been dislocated into the ischiatic found the glutseus maximus nearly torn asunder, the head of thefemur being embedded in its substance; the glutseus minimus, the pyri-formis, and the gemellus superior lacerated; the capsular ligament exten-sively torn close to the edge of the acetabulum, and the round ligamentcompletely separated from the femur. The head of the femur was lyingin the great ischiatic notch, upon the gemelli and the sacro-sciatic nerve, UPWARD AND BACKWARD INTO ISCHIATIC NOTCH. 707 behind the acetabulum and a little above it; being situated between theupper margin of the notch and the great sacro-sciatic (Fig. 453.) Fig. 453. Fig.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjec, booksubjectfractures
