. The pathological anatomy of the ear . the tragus was a point of the antitragus (f/) and be-hind this two blind fossa. The cartilage proper is wanting; the lobule is unitedwith the skin at its posterior edge and lower end; the helix the same; at the unat-tached spot a pouch-like depression two lines long and the same broad existed.(From Michael Yaeger.) rected attention to the fact that deformity of theauricular cartilag;e mio-ht be reg-arded as an indicationof imperfect development of the rest of the skull, andthat it bore a semeiotic relationship to the develop-ment of the skull. A URICLE.
. The pathological anatomy of the ear . the tragus was a point of the antitragus (f/) and be-hind this two blind fossa. The cartilage proper is wanting; the lobule is unitedwith the skin at its posterior edge and lower end; the helix the same; at the unat-tached spot a pouch-like depression two lines long and the same broad existed.(From Michael Yaeger.) rected attention to the fact that deformity of theauricular cartilag;e mio-ht be reg-arded as an indicationof imperfect development of the rest of the skull, andthat it bore a semeiotic relationship to the develop-ment of the skull. A URICLE. 33 Rudimentary auricles are not usually inserted inthe normal position. It may, however, also happenthat well-formed auricles are dislocated on to thecheek, neck, or shoulder. A by no means rare form of arrest of developmentis the fistula auris congenita, first described by Heu-singer, which is to be regarded as a remnant of thefirst branchial cleft. The fistulous opening generallylies in front of the ear, usually one centimeter above. Fig. 21. Congenital Deformity of the Auricle.(From J. Griiber, Lehrbuch, S. 275.)
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidpa, booksubjecteardiseases
