The Orthopedic treatment of gunshot injuries |
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Page 9
... that continued treatment given as early as possible , and in many instances that the early application of correct mechanical principles , are neces- sary , if we are to have in mind the complete rehabilitation of the injured man .
... that continued treatment given as early as possible , and in many instances that the early application of correct mechanical principles , are neces- sary , if we are to have in mind the complete rehabilitation of the injured man .
Page 10
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 principles ...
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 principles ...
Page 43
... the peripheral nerves complicate so large a per- centage of gunshot injuries to the extremities that no exami- nation of a wounded soldier is complete unless the surgeon tests the function of the nerves that may have been injured .
... the peripheral nerves complicate so large a per- centage of gunshot injuries to the extremities that no exami- nation of a wounded soldier is complete unless the surgeon tests the function of the nerves that may have been injured .
Page 46
There is a weakness of flexion of the elbow , but not a 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 ...
There is a weakness of flexion of the elbow , but not a 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 ...
Page 55
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.
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.
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Common terms and phrases
abduction adhesive allow already amputation applied artificial limb assistant attached band bandage body bone calf complete contracture correct corresponding course deep divided downward dressing effective elbow experience exposed extension extensor extremity fascia fingers fixation flexion flexor followed foot fracture fragments frequently function given gives gunshot injuries Gynecology hallucis hand hold hospital illustrating important inches incision indicated injury insertion instances internal joint knee lateral layer longus lower means mechanical Medical method motion muscles necessary nerve normal Obstetrics occurred operation paralysis paralyzed passes patient performed periosteum peroneus plaster portion position possible practical prevent principle produced proprius Published removed requires scar tissue secured sheath shoulder shown in Fig shows side skin splint stump sufficient surface surgeon Surgery suture taken technic tendon thigh tibia tibialis anticus tion tissue traction transplanted treatment turn upper usually wound wrist