FracturesW.B. Saunders, 1900 - 335 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 37
Page 5
... and appreciating the various forms of dislocation . Moreover , the greater importance of the former is evident in the fact that fractures occur no less than · 196211 ten times as frequently ( a longer experience with the 5.
... and appreciating the various forms of dislocation . Moreover , the greater importance of the former is evident in the fact that fractures occur no less than · 196211 ten times as frequently ( a longer experience with the 5.
Page 11
... evident at once that there was a radiant power that , although not percepti- ble to the eye , permeated the pasteboard . This force , heretofore unknown , also showed a marked effect on the screen . Röntgen , after having found that the ...
... evident at once that there was a radiant power that , although not percepti- ble to the eye , permeated the pasteboard . This force , heretofore unknown , also showed a marked effect on the screen . Röntgen , after having found that the ...
Page 25
... evident at once , so the use of anesthetics , which in many cases are not at all advan- tageous for the patient's physical condition , is no longer required in diagnosis . It is clearly seen that the advent of the Röntgen rays has ...
... evident at once , so the use of anesthetics , which in many cases are not at all advan- tageous for the patient's physical condition , is no longer required in diagnosis . It is clearly seen that the advent of the Röntgen rays has ...
Page 31
... evident that in either event , whether there follows either a fibrous or a true pseud- arthrosis , the bone - ends remain movable . The causes of false mobility may be either local or constitutional . Late necrosis of the callus ...
... evident that in either event , whether there follows either a fibrous or a true pseud- arthrosis , the bone - ends remain movable . The causes of false mobility may be either local or constitutional . Late necrosis of the callus ...
Page 35
... evident that if there is no dis- placement , no replacement ( or , better said , no reposi- tion ) will be necessary . All that is required then is to protect the injured limb in its normal position . This is done by proper ...
... evident that if there is no dis- placement , no replacement ( or , better said , no reposi- tion ) will be necessary . All that is required then is to protect the injured limb in its normal position . This is done by proper ...
Common terms and phrases
abnormal mobility anatomic applied asepsis aseptic bacteria bandage becomes bone calcaneum calculi callus callus formation caused by direct clavicle Clinical Cloth Compare Fig compound fractures considerable contusion coracoid process crepitus deformity diagnosis diaphysis diastasis direct violence Diseases dislocation displaced fragments ecchymosis Edition elbow epicondyle epiphyseal especially exposure extension extravasation extremely femoral femur fibula fissure frac fracture type frequent functional disturbance hand humerus illustrated immobilization incision infraction injury intra-articular Jefferson Medical College joint knee-joint line of fracture lower end massage maxilla Medical College ment metacarpus muscles neck nerve oblique octavo olecranon operation osseous osteotomy pain palpation patella patient periosteum plaster-of-Paris dressing plate portion position produced Professor Pseudarthrosis radial radius rare resection ribs Röntgen rays showing signs skiagram skiagraph skin skull slight soft tissues sometimes splint splinters sterilized surgeon Surgery surgical swelling symptoms tibia tion transverse treatment consists tube ture ulna union violence fall weeks wire splint wound
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