The Orthopedic treatment of gunshot injuriesW. Bl Saunders, 1918 - 242 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 42
Page 17
... prevent shortening and hold the fragments properly aligned . 2. It must be adapted to the transfer of the patient from the front to the base hospital . 3. It must allow free access to the wound not only for dressing but for incision in ...
... prevent shortening and hold the fragments properly aligned . 2. It must be adapted to the transfer of the patient from the front to the base hospital . 3. It must allow free access to the wound not only for dressing but for incision in ...
Page 19
... preventing unneces- sary strain of the muscle fibres . There are , however , cases of fracture of the humerus in which the bony fragments are best aligned by less abduction , or even by bandaging the arm at the side of the body . FIG ...
... preventing unneces- sary strain of the muscle fibres . There are , however , cases of fracture of the humerus in which the bony fragments are best aligned by less abduction , or even by bandaging the arm at the side of the body . FIG ...
Page 22
... prevent soiling by the wound secre- tions . A primary essential is to have the window sufficiently large to expose at least two inches of healthy skin on all sides of the wound . Further protection of the plaster is given either by ...
... prevent soiling by the wound secre- tions . A primary essential is to have the window sufficiently large to expose at least two inches of healthy skin on all sides of the wound . Further protection of the plaster is given either by ...
Page 23
... prevents their application , by a bandage running over the forearm , just below the bend of the elbow . a b Traction bandage FIG . 7. - Diagram illustrating the iron bands incorporated into the plas- ter dressing shown in Fig . 6. a ...
... prevents their application , by a bandage running over the forearm , just below the bend of the elbow . a b Traction bandage FIG . 7. - Diagram illustrating the iron bands incorporated into the plas- ter dressing shown in Fig . 6. a ...
Page 27
... prevent pro- and supination . bone bend in toward the non - injured bone in such a way as to form a distinct angle . The danger in these cases is that a bridge of callus will form between the two bones of the lower arm , thus preventing ...
... prevent pro- and supination . bone bend in toward the non - injured bone in such a way as to form a distinct angle . The danger in these cases is that a bridge of callus will form between the two bones of the lower arm , thus preventing ...
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