. A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations. s ends are tied around the body as l^efore. Thefolds that form the third point are tied together about the neck. This method is suitable for fractures without much displacement,especially for those in children with untorn periosteum. Yelpeaus dressing (Figs. 96) is more secure. It is made with along roller-bandage. The elbow is brought well in front of the chestand the hand placed on the opposite shoulder, and the limb is drawnsnugly up toward the neck by successive turns of the roller which,beginning at the opposite axilla, pass obliquely
. A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations. s ends are tied around the body as l^efore. Thefolds that form the third point are tied together about the neck. This method is suitable for fractures without much displacement,especially for those in children with untorn periosteum. Yelpeaus dressing (Figs. 96) is more secure. It is made with along roller-bandage. The elbow is brought well in front of the chestand the hand placed on the opposite shoulder, and the limb is drawnsnugly up toward the neck by successive turns of the roller which,beginning at the opposite axilla, pass obliquely across the back, overthe shoulder, in front of the arm, under the elbow, and back to theaxilla ; after three or four such turns have been placed the bandage iscarried circularly around the body covering in the arm from belowupward. The turns should be secured by stitching or by soaking indextrine or plaster. Sayre^s Dressing (Figs. 97 and 98). A very convenient andpopular dressing is the one introduced by Prof. Sayre. It is made of Fig. 97. Fig.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectfractur, bookyear1912
