The Medical and surgical reporter . ention of this paper. HALL & RUCKEL,218 Greenwich St. New York City. Burn Brae A PRIVATE HOSPITAL FOR MENTALi* NERVOUSDISEASES. Founded by the late Robert A. GivmkM. D., in 1859. Extensive and beautiful grounds. Perfect privacy. A pleasant, safe and healthftdhome. Music, games, open-air amusements. The oldest institution of the kind in thtUnited States. Both sexes received. ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR CHRONIC CASES. Located a few miles west of Philadelphia, at Primos Station, on the P. W. & B. Bailroad. REFERENCES: Professors H. C. Wood, D. Hayes Agnew, Wm. Pepper
The Medical and surgical reporter . ention of this paper. HALL & RUCKEL,218 Greenwich St. New York City. Burn Brae A PRIVATE HOSPITAL FOR MENTALi* NERVOUSDISEASES. Founded by the late Robert A. GivmkM. D., in 1859. Extensive and beautiful grounds. Perfect privacy. A pleasant, safe and healthftdhome. Music, games, open-air amusements. The oldest institution of the kind in thtUnited States. Both sexes received. ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR CHRONIC CASES. Located a few miles west of Philadelphia, at Primos Station, on the P. W. & B. Bailroad. REFERENCES: Professors H. C. Wood, D. Hayes Agnew, Wm. Pepper, Alfred Still6, William Qoodeli,A. A. *. Penrose, J. , Charles K. Mills, James Tyson, and Dr. Lawrence TurnbuU; Professor Wfl-Mam Osier, of Johns Hopkins University; W. C. Van Bibber, M. D., Baltimore, Md.; W. W. Lassiter. M. , Va. » » p i dBSident Physicians: J. WILLOUGHBY PHILLIPS, M. D., S. A. lUERCER GIVEN, M. D. For flKt)»ar ieiSsiniiatiaB i#lress Vmk BRAE, Cliffson Heftflht^ Delaware Ca» THE Medical and SurgicalReporter. No. 1916. PHILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER 18, 1893. Vol. LXIX—No. 21 ORIGINAL ARTICLES THE MORBID ANATOMY OF TRAUMATIC ANCHYLOSES.* THOMAS H. MANLEY, M. D.,t New York. An acquaintance with the gross struc-tural changes which attend or follow allsevere injuries of the articulations, aids inop ening the way to their safe and judi-cious treatment; beside it very materiallyenables us to make a forecast as to ulti-mate results. In the recent past, the study of jointlesions of a pathological order, has beengreatly elucidated, yet, the interpretationsof bio-histological researches, are very farfrom being in accord. Therefore as no final conclusions havebeen reached, our therapy in certainarthropathies, must for a time, at leastin occasional cases be based on empiricallines. The pathological changes in^ or about ajoint will be of a quality, and in propor-tion to the disorganization of anatomicalparts in an anchylosis following an injury.
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