The Orthopedic treatment of gunshot injuriesW. Bl Saunders, 1918 - 242 pages |
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Page 9
... complete rehabilitation of the injured man . The importance of the restoration of the disabled individual back into his working life is now having its proper recognition , under the stimulus of war conditions , although we must remember ...
... complete rehabilitation of the injured man . The importance of the restoration of the disabled individual back into his working life is now having its proper recognition , under the stimulus of war conditions , although we must remember ...
Page 10
Leo Mayer. time , when so much is being planned for the complete re- habilitation of the men disabled in the war , and it is also valuable just now , to have this emphasized in the surgical task , the scope of which combines these two ...
Leo Mayer. time , when so much is being planned for the complete re- habilitation of the men disabled in the war , and it is also valuable just now , to have this emphasized in the surgical task , the scope of which combines these two ...
Page 43
... complete unless the surgeon tests the function of the nerves that may have been injured . This neurological examination is important even at the front , since the treatment of the nerve injury should begin as soon as the patient reaches ...
... complete unless the surgeon tests the function of the nerves that may have been injured . This neurological examination is important even at the front , since the treatment of the nerve injury should begin as soon as the patient reaches ...
Page 46
... complete paralysis , owing to the presence of the non - paralyzed muscles which spring from the internal and external condyles of the humerus ( pronator radii teres , flexor carpi radialis , brachioradialis , extensor carpi radialis ...
... complete paralysis , owing to the presence of the non - paralyzed muscles which spring from the internal and external condyles of the humerus ( pronator radii teres , flexor carpi radialis , brachioradialis , extensor carpi radialis ...
Page 55
... arm must be kept extended . I have not found it advisable to hold the arm in the position of complete extension but rather to keep it at an angle of about 160 ° , since otherwise the. INJURIES TO THE MUSCLES , TENDONS , ETC. 55.
... arm must be kept extended . I have not found it advisable to hold the arm in the position of complete extension but rather to keep it at an angle of about 160 ° , since otherwise the. INJURIES TO THE MUSCLES , TENDONS , ETC. 55.
Common terms and phrases
abduction Achilles tendon adhesive amputation applied artificial limb attached bandage biceps Biesalski and Mayer bone calf carpi radialis cross-section deformity distal divided downward elbow extension extensor longus digitorum extensor proprius hallucis extensor tendon fascia femur fenestrated plaster fibres fingers fixation flap flexed flexion flexor longus hallucis foot forearm fracture fragments graft gunshot injuries Gynecology hand humerus illustrating immobilization inches incision insertion instances iron bands joint knee layer lesion longitudinal Medical mesotenon Method of Tendon motion muscles muscular musculospiral normal Obstetrics occurred operation orthopedic paralysis paralyzed paratenon patient periosteum Peroneus brevis peroneus longus peroneus tertius plaster dressing plaster-of-Paris plica position posterior prevent prosthesis quadriceps roentgenogram scar tissue sensory sheath shoulder shown in Fig skin soleus splint stitch strap stump supination surface surgeon Surgery suture technic Tendon Transplantation tension thigh tibia tibial nerve tibialis anticus tion traction transplanted tendon traumatized treatment ulnar nerve upper arm upper pole wound wrist