...following maxim : if the fingers of the injured limb can be placed (by the patient or the surgeon) npon the sound shoulder while the elbow touches the thorax,...or less marked in the several dislocations of the humeros, but it is obvious that they do not assign to it the degree of importance to which it is entitled...

...enunciated in the following language: If the fingers of the injured limb can be placed by the patient or by the surgeon upon the sound shoulder, while the elbow...this cannot be done, there must be a dislocation. In other wordsj it is physically impossible to bring the elbow in contact with the sternum or front...

...enunciated in the following language: If the fingers of the injured limb can be placed by the patient or by the surgeon upon the sound shoulder, while the elbow...this cannot be done, there must be a dislocation. In other words, it is physically impossible to bring the elbow in contact with the sternum or front...

...of diagnosis in these accidents. "If the fingers of the injured limb can be placed by the patient or surgeon upon the sound shoulder, while the elbow touches...dislocation; and if this cannot be done, there must le a dislocation." This report is accompanied by wood-cuts of the skeleton, which establish this point...

...principle of diagnosis. He says: "If the fingers of the injured limb can be placed by the patient, or by the surgeon, upon the sound shoulder, while the elbow...this cannot be done, there must be a dislocation. In other words, it is physically impossible to bring the elbow in contact with the sternum or front...

...stated in the following words: — If the fingers of the injured limb can be placed by the patient or by the surgeon upon the sound shoulder, while the elbow...this cannot be done, there must be a dislocation. In other words, it is physically impossible to bring the elbow in contact with the sternum or front...

...Luxations of the Shoulder. He says: "If the fingers of the injured limb can be placed by the patient, or by the surgeon, upon the sound shoulder, while the elbow...this cannot be done, there must be a dislocation. In other words, it is physically impossible to bring the elbow in contact with the sternum or front...

...report: " If the fingers of the injured limb can be placed by the patient or by the surgeon upon the shoulder, while the elbow touches the thorax, there...this cannot be done, there must be a dislocation." Prof. D. proceeds to prove this proposition, and establishes, in our opinion, a very important point...

...to Dngas,* of Augusta, Ga., "if the fingers of the injured limb can be placed, by the patient or by the surgeon, upon the sound shoulder, while the elbow...this cannot be done, there must be a dislocation." 2 2. — Luxation of the Hnmeras Forward. Luxation forward presents a very different condition of parts....

...and a most valuable diagnostic sign, has been given by Prof. Dugas, of Augusta, Ga. He writes that, " If the fingers of the injured limb can be placed,...this cannot be done, there must be a dislocation." § 2.— DISLOCATION OF THE HUMERUS FORWARDS. (SURCLAVICULAR, OR THORACIC.) Pathology. — In this...