A text-book of clinical anatomy : for students and practitioners . Biceps Median nerveBasilic vein - Ulnar nerve Fig. 120.—Cross-section at middle of arm. 383. Fig. 121.—Wrist-drop, due to pressure paralysis of the musculospiral nerve, usuallythrough being involved in a callus or caught between fragments in a fracture at the middleof the shaft of the humerus. In this case it followed too tight an application of anEsmarch constrictor. 38 = THE ELBOW REGION. 387 gives rise to the characteristic wrist-drop (paralysis of the extensors ofthe forearm and wrist) and anesthesia of the radial side of t
A text-book of clinical anatomy : for students and practitioners . Biceps Median nerveBasilic vein - Ulnar nerve Fig. 120.—Cross-section at middle of arm. 383. Fig. 121.—Wrist-drop, due to pressure paralysis of the musculospiral nerve, usuallythrough being involved in a callus or caught between fragments in a fracture at the middleof the shaft of the humerus. In this case it followed too tight an application of anEsmarch constrictor. 38 = THE ELBOW REGION. 387 gives rise to the characteristic wrist-drop (paralysis of the extensors ofthe forearm and wrist) and anesthesia of the radial side of the forearmand fingers (see Fig. 130). Fractures of the shaft are of interest alsoon account of the frequency of non-union. This is frequently due tothe lack of support to the elbow, allowing too much motion, and alsoto the interposition of muscle. The Elbow Region. The surface anatomy has been given above. The skin of theanterior surface is thin, that of the posterior much thicker. Just be-neath the skin, in front, lie the veins spoken of under the examinationof the living arm (Figs. 114 and 56), the median vein, as it returns fromthe forearm, dividin
Size: 1682px × 1485px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksub, booksubjecthumananatomy
