Manual of pathology : including bacteriology, the technic of postmortems, and methods of pathologic research . under the one name;in his patient the symptoms of pulmonary osteoarthropathy disap-peared after a long-standing empyema had discharged through a bron-chus; the toxic nature of the affection is generally accepted. A peculiar form of bony overgrowth is seen in leontiasis ossea. Inthis condition there is a symmetric enlargement of the facial bones. Janeway, Anier. jour, of Med. Sci. Symes-Thompson. RoyalMed. and Chir. Jan. 12, 1004: Brit. Med. Jan. 16, 1904, p.
Manual of pathology : including bacteriology, the technic of postmortems, and methods of pathologic research . under the one name;in his patient the symptoms of pulmonary osteoarthropathy disap-peared after a long-standing empyema had discharged through a bron-chus; the toxic nature of the affection is generally accepted. A peculiar form of bony overgrowth is seen in leontiasis ossea. Inthis condition there is a symmetric enlargement of the facial bones. Janeway, Anier. jour, of Med. Sci. Symes-Thompson. RoyalMed. and Chir. Jan. 12, 1004: Brit. Med. Jan. 16, 1904, p. , Birmingham Med. Review, .April and May. 1904. So8 SPECIAL PATHOLOGY. The lower jaw is but slightly involved, while the bones of the trunk andextremities escape. Aside from the conditions just described, there is occasionally ob-served evidence of osseous overgrowth that can not be properly con-sidered with any of the foregoing conditions. As an example of thismorbid condition may be cited certain local overgrowths of bone closelyresembling tumors. These are sometimes projected from the compact D. Fig. 397.—Osteophytes on the Popliteal Aspect of the Lower End of the Articular surfaces. B. Compact osteophyte. C. Spongy osteophyte undergoing caries as a result of ulcera-tion of the overlying soft parts and extension of infection to the bone. To the right of Z) is a spicular osteophyte,and just below is a boss, e\idently illustrating an earlier stage in osteophytic growth. portion of the bone into the marrow cavity, constituting enostoses;more commonly growths upon the surface of the bone extend outwardinto the adjacent tissues; when small, these are called osteophytes,and if large, exostoses. F^r^ and Deniker * have called attention tosymmetric exostoses for which there is no satisfactory^ arising purely from the periosteum, and particularly when theorigin is from the superficial layer, which has feeble bone-producing Revue de Chir., April 10,
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