The Orthopedic treatment of gunshot injuries |
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Page 15
54 CHAPTER IV TRANSPORTATION OF THE WOUNDED . 59 PART II AT THE BASE HOSPITAL CHAPTER V THE TREATMENT OF BONE INJURIES 61 CHAPTER VI JOINT INJURIES 86 CHAPTER VII CONTRACTURES . PAGE 107 CHAPTER VIII THE TREATMENT 15.
54 CHAPTER IV TRANSPORTATION OF THE WOUNDED . 59 PART II AT THE BASE HOSPITAL CHAPTER V THE TREATMENT OF BONE INJURIES 61 CHAPTER VI JOINT INJURIES 86 CHAPTER VII CONTRACTURES . PAGE 107 CHAPTER VIII THE TREATMENT 15.
Page 16
CHAPTER VII CONTRACTURES . PAGE 107 CHAPTER VIII THE TREATMENT OF NERVE INJURIES , 114 CHAPTER IX INJURIES TO TENDONS AND TENDON OPERATIONS 133 CHAPTER X TREATMENT OF THE AMPUTATED 182 . CHAPTER XI THE AIMS AND ORGANIZATION OF THE ...
CHAPTER VII CONTRACTURES . PAGE 107 CHAPTER VIII THE TREATMENT OF NERVE INJURIES , 114 CHAPTER IX INJURIES TO TENDONS AND TENDON OPERATIONS 133 CHAPTER X TREATMENT OF THE AMPUTATED 182 . CHAPTER XI THE AIMS AND ORGANIZATION OF THE ...
Page 38
Compound fracture of both femurs due to gunshot injuries of both the thighs three months after treatment in a double fenestrated plaster spica . Fig . 25. — The contracture of the fourth and. 38 ORTHOPEDIC TREATMENT OF GUNSHOT INJURIES.
Compound fracture of both femurs due to gunshot injuries of both the thighs three months after treatment in a double fenestrated plaster spica . Fig . 25. — The contracture of the fourth and. 38 ORTHOPEDIC TREATMENT OF GUNSHOT INJURIES.
Page 44
... is present only on the palmar surface , owing to the fact that the dorsal sensory branch leaves the nerve some few inches. Fig . 25. — The contracture of the fourth and fifth fingers characteristic of paralysis of the ulnar nerve .
... is present only on the palmar surface , owing to the fact that the dorsal sensory branch leaves the nerve some few inches. Fig . 25. — The contracture of the fourth and fifth fingers characteristic of paralysis of the ulnar nerve .
Page 45
The flexion contracture of the fourth and fifth fingers is a paralytic phenomenon peculiar to the ulnar nerve . It may be due to scar tissue formation in the flexor muscles and their consequent shrinking , but this explanation ...
The flexion contracture of the fourth and fifth fingers is a paralytic phenomenon peculiar to the ulnar nerve . It may be due to scar tissue formation in the flexor muscles and their consequent shrinking , but this explanation ...
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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 excellent experience exposed extension extensor 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 Note Obstetrics occurred operation paralysis paralyzed passes patient performed periosteum peroneus plaster portion position possible practical prevent principle produced 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