. A Reference handbook of the medical sciences : embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science. Fig. 3828.—Cyclopia. (Knape.) iii the neck, either in juxtaposition or actually fused (sy-notia). Figs. 3828, 3829, and 3830 illustrate these condi-tions. Fig. 3828 shows cyclopia with absence of theinferior maxilla, and one degree of synotia. Fig. 3829exhibits the large orbit which contained the compoundglobe. Fig. 3830 is a museum of teratology—acrania,. Fig. 382U.—Cyclopia. Compound orbit. (Knape.) 10 nasal proboscis, cyclopia, aprosopa, agenya, synotia, andab
. A Reference handbook of the medical sciences : embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science. Fig. 3828.—Cyclopia. (Knape.) iii the neck, either in juxtaposition or actually fused (sy-notia). Figs. 3828, 3829, and 3830 illustrate these condi-tions. Fig. 3828 shows cyclopia with absence of theinferior maxilla, and one degree of synotia. Fig. 3829exhibits the large orbit which contained the compoundglobe. Fig. 3830 is a museum of teratology—acrania,. Fig. 382U.—Cyclopia. Compound orbit. (Knape.) 10 nasal proboscis, cyclopia, aprosopa, agenya, synotia, andabdominal eventration. Sympodia, which literally signifies foot-joined, in tera-tology, is made to include all cases of coalescence of thelower extremities, even those in which the feet or con-siderable portions of the lower limbs are absent. In someinstances a portion 011I3 of one limb is developed, whichis united by fusion with its more nearly perfect fellow, thesympodic limb being terminated by a single foot; this isan example of monopodia. Bilateral symmetry is usuallyobserved in sympodia. Figs. 3831 and 3832 exhibit the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear188
