Medical and surgical therapy . radius, andexternal border of the forearm. Median.—Inner aspect of arm, course of the nerve in the forearm(middle of anterior aspect), and thenar eminence. Ulnar.—Groove between internal condyle and olecranon, and courseof the nerve in the forearm (inner border). Great Sciatic.—Course of the internal popliteal (middle of the poplitealspace), posterior tibial (middle of the calf), and external popliteal (neckof the fibula). * Claude has also noticed cases of this type, especially in the courseof a complete section of the musculo-spiral. Revue Neurologique, April-M
Medical and surgical therapy . radius, andexternal border of the forearm. Median.—Inner aspect of arm, course of the nerve in the forearm(middle of anterior aspect), and thenar eminence. Ulnar.—Groove between internal condyle and olecranon, and courseof the nerve in the forearm (inner border). Great Sciatic.—Course of the internal popliteal (middle of the poplitealspace), posterior tibial (middle of the calf), and external popliteal (neckof the fibula). * Claude has also noticed cases of this type, especially in the courseof a complete section of the musculo-spiral. Revue Neurologique, April-May 1916, p. 493. SIGNS OF SEVERE LESIONS OF THE NERVES 298 6. Considerable Disturbances of Objective Sensi-bility.—In lesions of the great sciatic these disturb-ances, in order to have any value, must affect the wholefoot, except its internal border and the internalmalleolus. The loss of deep sensibility on pressureand pinching is absolute, as is also the abolition ofvibratory sensibility in the bones and the complete.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsurgery, bookyear1918
