Practical observations on the disease of the joints involving anchylosis |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 21
Page 19
... with , a certain amount of motion , perhaps , remaining . For instance , the limb may be semi - flexed , and further flexion shall be perfect , but extension impossible . I lately saw such a case with URETHRAL RHEUMATISM . 19.
... with , a certain amount of motion , perhaps , remaining . For instance , the limb may be semi - flexed , and further flexion shall be perfect , but extension impossible . I lately saw such a case with URETHRAL RHEUMATISM . 19.
Page 27
... flexion . It was , therefore , determined to divide the tendon of the quadriceps extensor cruris . The tendon was divided at two inches above the patella , so as to avoid the synovial bursa , and gradual flexion was afterwards ...
... flexion . It was , therefore , determined to divide the tendon of the quadriceps extensor cruris . The tendon was divided at two inches above the patella , so as to avoid the synovial bursa , and gradual flexion was afterwards ...
Page 45
... flexion or in extension , as he did to assure himself of the perfect integrity of the joint - motions . " The surgeon of the place was sent for . He recom- mended exercise , and , if it were necessary , force , that the joint might not ...
... flexion or in extension , as he did to assure himself of the perfect integrity of the joint - motions . " The surgeon of the place was sent for . He recom- mended exercise , and , if it were necessary , force , that the joint might not ...
Page 54
... flexion or extension is applied . Extension of the limb should on no account be made , nor should adhesions be ruptured , until the punctures have healed . When this pre- caution is neglected , the punctures may be extended into gaping ...
... flexion or extension is applied . Extension of the limb should on no account be made , nor should adhesions be ruptured , until the punctures have healed . When this pre- caution is neglected , the punctures may be extended into gaping ...
Page 55
Bernard Edward Brodhurst. 4th . That adhesions should be ruptured in flexion of the limb . It very rarely occurs that the adhesions are so placed that they cannot be ruptured in flexing the limb . In forcible flexion of the limb , injury ...
Bernard Edward Brodhurst. 4th . That adhesions should be ruptured in flexion of the limb . It very rarely occurs that the adhesions are so placed that they cannot be ruptured in flexing the limb . In forcible flexion of the limb , injury ...
Common terms and phrases
abscess adhesions affected amount of motion ANATOMY anchy articular cartilages articulation bone bony union Causes cellular tissue CHEMISTRY chloroform chronic cicatrices cloth commenced consequently contraction CURE DIAGNOSIS DISEASES effusion Engravings on Wood entirely erysipelas Extra-capsular adhesions false anchylosis Fcap femur fibrous adhesions Fifth Edition flexed flexion Foolscap 8vo force form of inflammation Fourth Edition fully extended ginglymoid gonorrhoea GOUT gradual extension gutta-percha hamstring hip-joint Illustrations on Wood inch inflammation influence of chloroform instance joint knee knee-joint large number limb Louvrier MANUAL masseter muscle Medical MEDICINE months muscles muscular numerous Illustrations occasion operation pain was felt passive motion patella PATHOLOGY Pathology and Treatment patient pelvis perfectly position Post 8vo restoration of motion result Rheumatic inflammation rheumatism right angle rigidity ruptured the adhesions Scrofulous Second Edition slight splint stiff strumous subcutaneous surgeon SURGERY synovial membrane Syphilis takes place tendons thigh Third Edition tibia tion true anchylosis urethral discharge walk
Popular passages
Page 12 - ON CONSUMPTION: Its Nature, Symptoms, and Treatment. To which Essay was awarded the Fothergillian Gold Medal of the Medical Society of London.
Page 25 - Y. ON THE MODE OF FORMATION OF SHELLS OF ANIMALS, OF BONE, AND OF SEVERAL OTHER STRUCTURES, by a Process of Molecular Coalescence, Demonstrable in certain Artificially-formed Products.
Page 1 - It would be unjust to conclude this notice without saying a few words in favour of Mr. Churchill, from whom the profession is receiving, it may be truly said, the most beautiful series of Illustrated Medical Works which has ever been published." — Lancet, " All the publications of Mr. Churchill arc prepared with so much taste and neatness, that it is superfluous to speak of them in terms of commendation.
Page 30 - DR. TURNBULL. AN INQUIRY INTO THE CURABILITY OF CONSUMPTION, ITS PREVENTION, AND THE PROGRESS OF IMPROVEMENT IN THE TREATMENT. Third Edition. 8vo. cloth, 6s. A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH with FERMENTATION; and on the Causes and Treatment of Indigestion, &c. 8vo. cloth, 6s. DR. TWEEDIE, FRS CONTINUED FEVERS: THEIR DISTINCTIVE CHARACTERS, PATHOLOGY, AND TREATMENT.
Page 22 - DR. MASSY. ON THE EXAMINATION OF RECRUITS; intended for the Use of Young Medical Officers on Entering the Army. 8vo. cloth, 5s. DR.
Page 20 - CLINICAL MIDWIFERY: comprising the Histories of 545 Cases of Difficult, Preternatural, and Complicated Labour, with Commentaries. Second Edition. Foolscap 8vo. cloth, 5s.
Page 1 - We have before called the attention of both students and practitioners to the great advantage which Mr. Churchill has conferred on the profession, in the issue, at such a moderate cost, of works so highly creditable in point of artistic execution and scientific merit.
Page 11 - MR. HT CHAPMAN, FRCS THE TREATMENT OF OBSTINATE ULCERS AND CUTANEOUS ERUPTIONS OF THE LEG WITHOUT CONFINEMENT.
Page 19 - ON THE USE OF PERCHLORIDE OF IRON AND OTHER CHALYBEATE SALTS IN THE TREATMENT OF CONSUMPTION. Crown 8vo.