The practice of surgery . e of the vertebral disease; and usually motion isimpaired before sensation—as can readily be understood on referenceto the anatomical arrangement of the nerves given off from the spinalcord. Sharp curvature, forwards, advances more and more. The matter,in which the carious mass is bathed, accumulates ; and, seeking an out- Continuous absorption illustrated by the pressure of an Aortic Aneu-rism on the Bodies of the The arch of the aorta, b. Thedescending aorta, c. The vertebralcolumn. Opposite d. the bodies ofthe vertebra are seen excavated,with correspon
The practice of surgery . e of the vertebral disease; and usually motion isimpaired before sensation—as can readily be understood on referenceto the anatomical arrangement of the nerves given off from the spinalcord. Sharp curvature, forwards, advances more and more. The matter,in which the carious mass is bathed, accumulates ; and, seeking an out- Continuous absorption illustrated by the pressure of an Aortic Aneu-rism on the Bodies of the The arch of the aorta, b. Thedescending aorta, c. The vertebralcolumn. Opposite d. the bodies ofthe vertebra are seen excavated,with corresponding processes of thecompressing clot; while the inter-vertebral substances, successfullyresisting the pressure, project intocorresponding depressions of thofibrlne, 342 CARIES OF THE VERTEBRA. let, points at some part of the surface—directly, on the back; or atsome distant point, as in the loins or groin. The ultimate result maybe cure by anchylosis, in the slighter cases; the curve remaining per- Fig. 165. Fig.
Size: 1162px × 2151px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdec, booksubjectsurgicalproceduresoperative
