. Anatomical technology as applied to the domestic cat; an introduction to human, veterinary, and comparative anatomy. Cats; Dissection; Mammals. 166 ANATOMICAL TECHNOLOGY. completely divides the arthral surface of the capitellum into two parts corresponding to the demifacets of the two vertebrae (Fig. 53, Arlhron capitelli). In the cat it but partially divides the surface. In man the ligament joins the intervertebral fibro-cartilage, and does not extend from side to side. In the cat it passes from side to side in a synovial groove lined by an extension of the synovial membrane lining the join
. Anatomical technology as applied to the domestic cat; an introduction to human, veterinary, and comparative anatomy. Cats; Dissection; Mammals. 166 ANATOMICAL TECHNOLOGY. completely divides the arthral surface of the capitellum into two parts corresponding to the demifacets of the two vertebrae (Fig. 53, Arlhron capitelli). In the cat it but partially divides the surface. In man the ligament joins the intervertebral fibro-cartilage, and does not extend from side to side. In the cat it passes from side to side in a synovial groove lined by an extension of the synovial membrane lining the joints of the capitella of the pair of ribs. Hence, while in man there are four separate synovial cavities for the capitella of each pair of ribs possessing the interarticular ligament, in the cat there is but one, since the arthra of the capitella communicate with each other through the groove for the Liga- mentum interarticulare. References.—BJchat, A, 1,231; Mayer, 47, 373; Chauveau, A, 140 ; Leyh, A, 210; aeland, 4 and 5 ; Quain, A, I, 141; Gray, A, 296 ; Gage, 5, 421. § 436. Preparation.—Fig. 50 represents two costse and costi- cartilagines separated from tlie Ibody and in the position assumed during the fullest possible 'uberculum. ^F'"^,^..iu^ inspiration—that is, drawn ventrad, laterad and cepha- lad so as to obliterate their caudal convexity (Fig. 30), and give the greatest capa- city to the thorax. The cleaning process was carried only sufBciently far to re- move the soft parts, leaving the interarticular ligament and the connections of the costal cartilages and ster- num (§§ 252, 427). § 437. Arthron costicartilagi- nis.—The' amphiarthrodial articula- tion between the sternal end of the diaphysis and its cartilage (§ 433). § 488. Arthron mesosternebri — Costo-sternal articulation. — The diarthrodial articulation of the costal cartilage with themesosternum. The first costal cartilage articulates with a single sterneber (prsesternum), the other e
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