. Fig. 17.—Front view of the ox's hock, showing the relations of the tendons and synovial sacs. Fig. 18.—Side view of the ox's hock. The syno- vial sac of the true hock joint has been injected to show the relations of the sacs. supported by very powerful ligaments. The synovial capsules of the carpo-metacarpal and inter-carpal joints are incapable of forming sacs of any size. On the other hand, the radio-carpal may become moderately prominent in front, especially towards the outside above the superior carpal ligament. When weight is placed on the limb, the excess of synovia is expelled from th
. Fig. 17.—Front view of the ox's hock, showing the relations of the tendons and synovial sacs. Fig. 18.—Side view of the ox's hock. The syno- vial sac of the true hock joint has been injected to show the relations of the sacs. supported by very powerful ligaments. The synovial capsules of the carpo-metacarpal and inter-carpal joints are incapable of forming sacs of any size. On the other hand, the radio-carpal may become moderately prominent in front, especially towards the outside above the superior carpal ligament. When weight is placed on the limb, the excess of synovia is expelled from the joint cavity towards this little sac, which
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectveterin, bookyear1920
