The treatment of fractures . , Sphenoidalsinus. Vomer. Fig. 27.—Median section of nose. site of the fracture is usually near the lower edge of the fractures of the nasal bone are open through either the skinor the mucous membrane. In nearly all nasal fractures the carti-lage of the septum is more or less injured. The upper lateral car-tilages may be torn from their attachments to the nasal bones,simulating fracture of these bones. The resulting deformity ofthis accident is well illustrated in figure 2<S. A high fracture ofthe nasal bones with lateral deformity is shown in figure 3
The treatment of fractures . , Sphenoidalsinus. Vomer. Fig. 27.—Median section of nose. site of the fracture is usually near the lower edge of the fractures of the nasal bone are open through either the skinor the mucous membrane. In nearly all nasal fractures the carti-lage of the septum is more or less injured. The upper lateral car-tilages may be torn from their attachments to the nasal bones,simulating fracture of these bones. The resulting deformity ofthis accident is well illustrated in figure 2<S. A high fracture ofthe nasal bones with lateral deformity is shown in figure 30 : thenasal bone of one side has been impacted with the frontal bone, 44 FRACTURES OF THE NASAL BONES 45 rr VB\ a 1 ^?^? ?ftafc CN* ?^8. Fig. 28.—Separation of cartilage from nasalbones (Harrington). Fig. 29.—Fracture and lateral displace-ment of each nasal bone.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectfractur, bookyear1901
