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A treatise on orthopedic surgery . Proliferative artliritis: extreme type. Photomicrograph of section throughphalangeal joint. The trabeculae of the phalanges are less numerous thannormal; the capsule is slightly thickened : the joint cavity is much reduced insize by extension inward of dense, fibrous tissue from the synovial membrane-at the point indicated by the circle: this fibrous pannus is adherent to bothJoint cartilages, producing adhesion and loss of motion without destruction ofthe underlying cartilage. (Nichols and Richardson.) Fig. Proliferative arthritis: extreme type. Vertic
A treatise on orthopedic surgery . Proliferative artliritis: extreme type. Photomicrograph of section throughphalangeal joint. The trabeculae of the phalanges are less numerous thannormal; the capsule is slightly thickened : the joint cavity is much reduced insize by extension inward of dense, fibrous tissue from the synovial membrane-at the point indicated by the circle: this fibrous pannus is adherent to bothJoint cartilages, producing adhesion and loss of motion without destruction ofthe underlying cartilage. (Nichols and Richardson.) Fig. Proliferative arthritis: extreme type. Vertical section through phalangealjoint. Shows the distal phalanx (1) ; dislocated forward and downward into thepalm of the hand; the joint cavity (2) is practically obliterated and replaced byloose, dense, fibrous adhesions. The joint cartilage has entirely disappeared ; thetrabecule of the phalanges are less numerous and smaller than in normal bone.(Nichols and Richardson.) NON-TUBEECULOUS DISEASES OF THE JOINTS. 295 are certain forms of polyarthritis. Xotably those that followinfectious diseases. A form of subacute arthritis is sometimesobserved as a complication of tuberculous disease, tuberculousrheumatism. There are other forms, for example, arthritisdeformans, gout and the like in which defective assimilationand lessened resistance are the important factors. Haemophilia is apparently a congenital weakness of the blood-vessels which is transmitted through females to males. In onefamily under observation since 1827, through f
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Keywords: ., bookauthorwhitmanr, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1910