Annual and analytical cyclopaedia of practical medicine . Fig. 2.—Gouty fingers. (Pfcijfer.) true osseous enlargements, and are ofrheumatic origin; in the other class thenodes are composed of urate-of-soda de-posits and are connected with the truegouty diatliesis. The outward ajjpear-ances are illustrated by the accompany-ing cuts (Figs. 1 and 2), while the osse-ous enlargement of the ends of the bonesin the rheumatoid cases is seen in Fig. Pfeiflfcr (Lancet, Apr. 11, 91). Literature of 96-97-98. Varieties of nodules tliat may be metwith: — 1. Non-calcareous nodules in the earsin the su
Annual and analytical cyclopaedia of practical medicine . Fig. 2.—Gouty fingers. (Pfcijfer.) true osseous enlargements, and are ofrheumatic origin; in the other class thenodes are composed of urate-of-soda de-posits and are connected with the truegouty diatliesis. The outward ajjpear-ances are illustrated by the accompany-ing cuts (Figs. 1 and 2), while the osse-ous enlargement of the ends of the bonesin the rheumatoid cases is seen in Fig. Pfeiflfcr (Lancet, Apr. 11, 91). Literature of 96-97-98. Varieties of nodules tliat may be metwith: — 1. Non-calcareous nodules in the earsin the subjects of declared gout. 2. Fibroid thickenings and little lumpsin the hands of those who suffer fromgout. 3. Fibroid thickening of bursse. 4. Gelatinous deposits, sometimes dif-fused and sometimes nodular. These aremuch softer than the fibroid variety. 5. The rheumatic nodules of Barlow. (>. The nodules met with in sclero-derma. These are similar to the rheu-matic nodules, and possibly identicalwith them. 7. The lumps which often accompanyDupuyt
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