Nervous and mental diseases . Fig. 102a.—Partial paralysis of the right serratus magnus. spiratory expansion on the same side, but causes no absolute motor paralysis of the serratus causes a peculiar and characteristic de-formity. Attempts to put the arm forward cause the posterior borderof the scapula to widely wing out from the chest, so that a deep recessis formed behind the shoulder-blade. The upper portion of the bonemoves outward and the lower angle toward the spine. As the nerve is almost purely motor, the only sensory disturbanceis neuralgic pain in the neck and shoulder in ne
Nervous and mental diseases . Fig. 102a.—Partial paralysis of the right serratus magnus. spiratory expansion on the same side, but causes no absolute motor paralysis of the serratus causes a peculiar and characteristic de-formity. Attempts to put the arm forward cause the posterior borderof the scapula to widely wing out from the chest, so that a deep recessis formed behind the shoulder-blade. The upper portion of the bonemoves outward and the lower angle toward the spine. As the nerve is almost purely motor, the only sensory disturbanceis neuralgic pain in the neck and shoulder in neuritic cases. The prog-nosis in injury to the posterior thoracic is comparatively less favorablethan in other spinal nerves. A serratus paralysis is always of long dura-tion and often permanent, even when there is every reason to believe. Diagram showing Relations and Distributi Plate I
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookid, booksubjectnervoussystem
