. Anatomical technology as applied to the domestic cat; an introduction to human, veterinary, and comparative anatomy. Cats; Dissection; Mammals. THE CARPALIA. 161 defined, but cephalad it is continuous with the capitellom, tlie limits of the two surfaces being indicated by a slight jidge. Ventrad, the two surfaces are nearly equal in extent, but dorsad the capitellum gradually narrows and disappears as seen in Fig. 71, while the trochlea continues upon the dorsal aspect of the bone and has a decidedly oblique â direction. THE CARPALIA (Pig. 6, 30, 47). The bones of the carpus (wrist) have bee
. Anatomical technology as applied to the domestic cat; an introduction to human, veterinary, and comparative anatomy. Cats; Dissection; Mammals. THE CARPALIA. 161 defined, but cephalad it is continuous with the capitellom, tlie limits of the two surfaces being indicated by a slight jidge. Ventrad, the two surfaces are nearly equal in extent, but dorsad the capitellum gradually narrows and disappears as seen in Fig. 71, while the trochlea continues upon the dorsal aspect of the bone and has a decidedly oblique â direction. THE CARPALIA (Pig. 6, 30, 47). The bones of the carpus (wrist) have been enumerated in § 84. References.âIn addition to the references given in g§ 84, 85, see Gegenbaur, B ; Straus-Durckheim, A, I, 518-524; Mivart, B, 96-98; Gray, A, 235-241: Quain, A, I, «0-93, 99 ; Chauveau, A, 88, 89 ; Chauveau (Fleming), A, 78, 80 ; Leyh, A, 177-182; Flower, A, 352-360 ; Humphrey, A, 387-390. § 431. Explanation of Fig. 47.âThis represents the dorsal aspect of the carpus and of the contiguous parts of the metacarpalia of an Asiatic lion seven months old, and of two young dogs. The let- tering is nearly uniform in the three figures, but the present description refers only to the lion. P, I, M, A, Mi, the meta- carpalia of the pollex, in- dex, medius, annularis and minimus; p, the 0. pisi- foTTni, which is really a sesa- moid ione in the tendon of the M. flexor ulnaris, and not a true carpal element; u, m, td and tm, the unci- forme, magnum, trapezoid and trapezium respectively, forming the distal row of carpalia; as stated in § 84, the unciforme is supposed to represent two elements of the typical or primitive carpus. The proximal row consists of but two cartilaginous pieces, commonly known as the euneiforme (py) and the scapho-lunare. Since cuneiforme has become well established in the names of three of the tarsal bones, we have, upon the suggestion of Prof. O. C. Marsh and in accordance with the custom of some European anatomists, substituted
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