A treatise on the nervous diseases of children, for physicians and students . roovebetween acromionand head of hu-merus ; each di-vision of deltoidmay be paralyzedsingly. Third a n d Second and D y s t rophies Fifth cervical nerves. Posteri orthoracicnerve. Fourth (?)| and cervical Circumflex. Arm cannot beSupr,a-]moved outward. s?aPular- Difficulty in writ-Crc urn jing (Duchenne). i nex- Arm cannot be Subscapu- ]moved inward ; lar nerve. Iscapula is rubbedagainst ribs. J According to Du- Sup rascap-chenne, humerus separated stillfurther from acro-mion, if supra-spinatus is affect-ed i
A treatise on the nervous diseases of children, for physicians and students . roovebetween acromionand head of hu-merus ; each di-vision of deltoidmay be paralyzedsingly. Third a n d Second and D y s t rophies Fifth cervical nerves. Posteri orthoracicnerve. Fourth (?)| and cervical Circumflex. Arm cannot beSupr,a-]moved outward. s?aPular- Difficulty in writ-Crc urn jing (Duchenne). i nex- Arm cannot be Subscapu- ]moved inward ; lar nerve. Iscapula is rubbedagainst ribs. J According to Du- Sup rascap-chenne, humerus separated stillfurther from acro-mion, if supra-spinatus is affect-ed in addition todeltoid. cervicalsegments Fi ft h andsixth cervical seg-ments. diseases. Prog ressivemuscular at-rophies (dys-trophies) ;ne u r i t i s ofpart of thebrachial plex-us ; after trau-matic injuriesto shoulder ;i n cervicalcord affec-tions. Fourth, fifth, As above; alsoand sixth in Erbs formcervical of obstetrical segments. paralysis. Fourth, fifth,and sixthcervicalsegments. As in case ofdeltoid. Fourth cer-vical. As above. INTRODUCTION—METHODS OF EXAMINATION. 19.
Size: 1826px × 1369px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectnervous, bookyear1895
