Fractures and dislocations, diagnosis and treatment (1915)
Preston, Miller Edwin, 1879- [from old catalog], Stover, H. G. [from old catalog] · St. Louis, C. V. Mosby company · leaf 334
red surfaces, but angular deformity can only be avoided byproper dressings. The method of fixation which will meet the re-quirements in the greatest number of cases is shown in Figs. 434to 437. Following reduction a roller bandage is placed in thepalm, the fingers flexed over it and secured in… … Fig. 433.—Fracture of fourth metacarpal about twenty-five years ago (duringchildhood). Injury to the epiphyseal cartilage with subsequent arrest in growthaccounts, in part, for the pronounced deformity. appropriate. The diameter of this roll, however, is a little toogreat for the average size hand…
Fractures · Dislocations · X-rays
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