Un traité pratique sur les fractures et luxations . ted pour ce qui concerne leur témoignage. asconclusive Avec les qualifications, Gibson a été plus nearlyright lorsqu'il a dit, et le Dr John Dupuytren Rhea Bartonhave chaque comptes meublé de bent les os. Il n'y a pas suchinjuries, cependant, à mon avis, ces cas sont, en réalité, des difformités qui fracturesfrom partielle, résultat sur le même principe qu'un morceau de toughwood, comme le chêne, noyer ou si elle est cassée par la moitié, peuvent être enclins à un raccourci côtéet, bien que toujours tenue ensemble par imbrication des fibres. Manyspecimens dans ma cabine

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A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . ted to regard their testimony asconclusive. With the qualifications now made, Gibson was more nearlyright when he said, Dupuytren and Dr. John Rhea Bartonhave each furnished accounts of bent bones. There are no suchinjuries, however, in my opinion ; such cases being, in reality, partial fracturesfrom which deformities result, upon the same principle that a piece of toughwood, like oak or hickory, if broken half through, may be inclined to one sideand shortened, although still held together by interlocking of fibres. Manyspecimens in my cabinet, and in the Wistar Museum, attest the accuracy of thisassertion. In my own experiments upon the chicken, the bones uniformlyresumed their original position as soon as the restraining force was 1 Traite des Frac, etc., par L F. Malgaigne, torn. i. p. 48. 2 Practical Surgery, by William Fergusson, 4th Am. ed., p. 208. 3 Journ. de Corvisart et Boyer, tom.xx. p. 278. etc. 4 Phila, Med. Becorder, 1821. a Phila. Med. Journ., vol. xxix. p. 233, 1842.. Case mentionedby Fergusson. 8b INCOMPLETE FRACTURES. removed, unless a fracture occurred, and this notwithstanding the boneswere bent quite abruptly and to an angle of twenty-five degrees. Cer-tainly, if the bones of children may be bent during life and be made toretain this position without a fracture, then the same thing might bedone upon the bones of children recently dead, and, by successfulexperiments, this long-agitated question might be easily and forever putto rest. It will be understood that our observations are confined to the longbones. That the flat bones, and especially the bones of the cranium, inchildhood, may be indented by blows, and remain in this condition, isundeniable. Scultetus says he had seen the skull pressed down inchildren, without a fracture, so that those who touch or look upon it canperceive a small pit, and it has been mentioned by many writers since, and perhaps before his day. I have myself published tw

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