A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . thought, which ascribed the formation of pro-visional callus to an intelligent efficient cause, which in this manner sought tosupport the fragments until a reunion of their divided ends was the beauty of a conception supplies no evidence of its truth ; and we havegrave doubts whether Nature ever allows any interference with her laws even inan exigency, unless by the substitution of a miracle. Provisional callus is, inour opinion, just as much the necessary result of natural laws, as is is formed because in that
A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . thought, which ascribed the formation of pro-visional callus to an intelligent efficient cause, which in this manner sought tosupport the fragments until a reunion of their divided ends was the beauty of a conception supplies no evidence of its truth ; and we havegrave doubts whether Nature ever allows any interference with her laws even inan exigency, unless by the substitution of a miracle. Provisional callus is, inour opinion, just as much the necessary result of natural laws, as is is formed because in that condition of the parts and of the general life itsformation was inevitable. Whether useful for the purposes of repair or not, itwill, under certain circumstances, exist. In the repair of certain fractures, pro-visional callus, it is conceded, seldom occurs. Thus it is with the cranium, theacromion, coracoid and olecranon processes, the patella, and with all those por-tions of bones which are immediately invested with a synovial capsule. Will it 4.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjec, booksubjectfractures
