Veterinary notes for horse owners : a manual of horse medicine and surgery . Fig 84.—Jarde. Fig. 85.—Jarde. Continental veterinary surgeons (the French calling it jarde, theItalians giarda); no distinctive name has been given to it byEnglish veterinarians, an omission which may be accounted forby the fact that the increase of size of the part and the influenceof the disease on the animals gait are generally not sufiicient toattract attention. The term, sometimes used, of spavin on theoutside of the leg, is entirely a misnomer ; for here, the bony affec-tion does not extend above the head of th
Veterinary notes for horse owners : a manual of horse medicine and surgery . Fig 84.—Jarde. Fig. 85.—Jarde. Continental veterinary surgeons (the French calling it jarde, theItalians giarda); no distinctive name has been given to it byEnglish veterinarians, an omission which may be accounted forby the fact that the increase of size of the part and the influenceof the disease on the animals gait are generally not sufiicient toattract attention. The term, sometimes used, of spavin on theoutside of the leg, is entirely a misnomer ; for here, the bony affec-tion does not extend above the head of the splint bone; while inspavin, one or more of the bones above the splint bone are alwaysimplicated. This limitation to the extent of the inflammation ofthe head of the outer splint bone of the hind leg, has been proved bycareful researches made by Gillet, Goubaux, and Barrier. A jarde 246 DISEASES OF BONE. (to use the French expression) is usually due to excessive strain ofthe ligamentous fibres (p. 230) which are inserted on that resulting inflammation cause
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