The treatment of fractures . ysis for the internal epicondyle forms no part of the lowerhumeral epiphysis. It appears at about the fifth year, and joinsthe diaphysis at from the eighteenth to the twentieth year. (ForSeparation of this Epiphysis see p. IJ I.) The synovial membrane at about the fifteenth year and after-ward overlaps the epiphyseal line. The epiphyseal line is a littlehigher on the outer side than on the inner. It inclines obliquely 4oS ANATOMICAL FACTS REGARDING THE EPIPHYSES downward and inward. The epiphysis is thinner internally thanexternally. The epiphysis of the lower end
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The treatment of fractures . ysis for the internal epicondyle forms no part of the lowerhumeral epiphysis. It appears at about the fifth year, and joinsthe diaphysis at from the eighteenth to the twentieth year. (ForSeparation of this Epiphysis see p. IJ I.) The synovial membrane at about the fifteenth year and after-ward overlaps the epiphyseal line. The epiphyseal line is a littlehigher on the outer side than on the inner. It inclines obliquely 4oS ANATOMICAL FACTS REGARDING THE EPIPHYSES downward and inward. The epiphysis is thinner internally thanexternally. The epiphysis of the lower end of the tibia appears aboutthe second year, and unites to the diaphysis about the eighteenthor nineteenth year. Neither anteriorly nor posteriorly does thesynovial membrane come in contact with the epiphyseal line, sothat, unless great violence is exercised or the epiphysis is frac-tured, the ankle-joint is unopened in separation of this epiphysis(see Figs. 575, 576). The epiphysis of the upper end of the tibia (see Fig. 575).