. The principles and practice of veterinary surgery . FiG. Fig. 53 Fig. 52 represents the inferior surface of cuneiform medium andparvum and os cuboides in a state of ulceration, with their oancelliexposed, a, b, Cuneiform medium ; c, Os cuboides ; d, Cuneiformparvum. Fig. 53.—Articular heads of the three metatarsal bones from sainehock, a. Large ; b, inner small; c, outer small, showing caries cor-responding to that found in the opposing bones. DISEASES OF THE HOCK. 309 ? cussion applied to the bones themselves, or exttmsion of inflam- ? mation of the inter-osseous ligaments, which are,
. The principles and practice of veterinary surgery . FiG. Fig. 53 Fig. 52 represents the inferior surface of cuneiform medium andparvum and os cuboides in a state of ulceration, with their oancelliexposed, a, b, Cuneiform medium ; c, Os cuboides ; d, Cuneiformparvum. Fig. 53.—Articular heads of the three metatarsal bones from sainehock, a. Large ; b, inner small; c, outer small, showing caries cor-responding to that found in the opposing bones. DISEASES OF THE HOCK. 309 ? cussion applied to the bones themselves, or exttmsion of inflam- ? mation of the inter-osseous ligaments, which are, in every case, that I have examined, implicated in the morbid process. The inflammation of the bones (ostitis) originates in thecancellated structure of their interior; an exudation is gradu-ally thrown out between them and their cartilage, pervert-ing the nutrition of the latter, whereby it ulcerates and isremoved, leaving the exposed surfaces of the bones in contactwith each other, and their cancellated structures in apposition;thus enabling their ves
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectveterin, bookyear1904
