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The international encyclopaedia of surgery; a systematic treatise on the theory and practice of surgery . hat it is evidently connected in some way with thequadriceps femoris muscle. It appears, in fact, to occupy the position of the superiortendon of the rectus. Besides all this, we note that both lower extremities are some-what \vasted, the right especially. If at some future period an anatomical investigation shall corroborate view as to this growth of bone, it will be, as far as I know, theonly instance of ossification of muscle which has been observed in this verycurious disea
The international encyclopaedia of surgery; a systematic treatise on the theory and practice of surgery . hat it is evidently connected in some way with thequadriceps femoris muscle. It appears, in fact, to occupy the position of the superiortendon of the rectus. Besides all this, we note that both lower extremities are some-what \vasted, the right especially. If at some future period an anatomical investigation shall corroborate view as to this growth of bone, it will be, as far as I know, theonly instance of ossification of muscle which has been observed in this verycurious disease. The anatomical changes just noticed show only a distant resemblanceto those of arthritis deformans ; the predominance of wearing away, the comparatively slight production of osteophytes,Fig. 673. and the tendency to complete luxation, mark a very real difference. If the knee here represented () be compared with a like articulation affectedwith arthritis deformans, there can be no con-fusing the two diseases, even though some amountof marginal hyperplasia is to be traced about the Fig.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1881