Atlas and epitome of diseases caused by accidentsW.B. Saunders, 1900 - 539 pages |
Common terms and phrases
abdominal accident accompanied affected angle ankle ankle-joint ankylosis atrophy calcis capsule caused cervical cervical vertebræ clavicle compresses concussion consequence contracture contusion coracoid process cord crushing degrees dislocation displaced dorsal elbow-joint especially examined extension extensor falling fell femur finger flexed flexion foot forearm fracture fragments frequently functional disability functional power genu valgum hand head healed hemorrhage hernia hip-joint hospital humerus inflammation inguinal insurance allowance involved joint knee knee-joint laceration later left side lesion ligament lower extremity lumbar massage metacarpal bone metacarpophalangeal joint mobility movement muscles muscular neck nerve occur pain paralysis patella patellar reflex patient phalanges Plate recovery reflex region result ribs right side rotation rupture scapula scar self-support Sequel severe shortened shoulder shoulder-joint skiagraph slight slightly spinal spine spinous processes sprain subsequently swollen symptoms tendon thickened thigh thumb tion transverse TRAUMATIC DISEASES treated treatment ulna usually vertebræ walking weeks workman wounds wrist wrist-joint
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Page 552 - Thus by reason of their universal translation and reproduction, affording international distribution, the publishers have been enabled to secure for these atlases the best artistic and professional talent, to produce them in the most elegant style, and yet to offer them at a price heretofore unapproached in cheapness. The...
Page 552 - There is a full and appropriate description of each plate, and each book contains a condensed but adequate outline of the subject to which it is devoted. One of the most valuable features of these atlases is that they offer a ready and satisfactory substitute for clinical observation.
Page 1 - Haab and deSchweinitz's Operative Ophthalmology Atlas and Epitome of Operative Ophthalmology. By DR. O. HAAB, of Zurich. Edited, with additions, by GE DE SCHWEINITZ, MD, Professor of Ophthalmology in the University of Pennsylvania.