Medical and surgical therapy . tlefingers began to flex ; this flexion became more and more pro-nounced until the palmar surface of the finger-tips eventuallybecame permanently pressed against the palm. No organic lesionof the ulnar nerve. Fig. 1. Attitude of the hand on admission. Fig. 2. Twentydays later. Fig. 3. Neuropathic Paralysis of the Hand. H., aged Centre of Section VIII. Complete paralysis of the hand following a superficial gunshotwound on the external aspect of the carpus. Glove modification of the electrical reactions; Fig. 4. Neuropathic Contracture of th

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Medical and surgical therapy . tlefingers began to flex ; this flexion became more and more pro-nounced until the palmar surface of the finger-tips eventuallybecame permanently pressed against the palm. No organic lesionof the ulnar nerve. Fig. 1. Attitude of the hand on admission. Fig. 2. Twentydays later. Fig. 3. Neuropathic Paralysis of the Hand. H., aged Centre of Section VIII. Complete paralysis of the hand following a superficial gunshotwound on the external aspect of the carpus. Glove modification of the electrical reactions; Fig. 4. Neuropathic Contracture of the Hand. C, aged Centre of Section VIII. This contracture followed a very slight gunshot wound of theforearm. Electrical reactions normal. Fig. 5. Club-foot due to Neuropathic Contracture of theTibialis Anticus and Superficial Calf Muscles followingExposure to Cold. L., aged 25. Neur. Centre of Section VHI. The patient walked on the external border of the foot. Notethe prominence of the tibialis anticus. 736 Plate

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsurgery, bookyear1918