 | 1884 - 598 pages
...diseases, but because these different diseases, if they are to be treated rationally, demand diff- 1 erent modes of treatment. By far the greater number of cases...any symptoms (of hip disease), until by opening into joint, it causes a tuberculous destruction of the latter, has already had its beneficial application.... | |
 | Illinois State Medical Society - 1884 - 406 pages
...of the hip, osteo-myelitis of the head and neck of the femur, and the tuberculosis of the hip joint, are to be distinguished from each other, not merely...head or neck of the femur, or in the acetabulum, as Yolkmann believes it to do in most cases, or whether it may not primarily be a tuberculous synovitis.... | |
 | Henry Macnaughton Jones - 1884 - 168 pages
...entire femur, and its conversion into a loose sequestrum; (2) the presence of firm sequestra either in the head or neck of the femur, or in the acetabulum; (3) extensive caries either of the femur or the pelvis, leading to prolonged suppuration and the formation... | |
 | Walter Hamilton Acland Jacobson - 1889 - 1052 pages
...the femur, and ite conversion into a loose sequestrum."* ii. " The presence of firm sequestra either in the head or neck of the femur, or in the acetabulum." This question is a most important one, for as Mr. Marsh (p. 318) writes, " much difference of opinion... | |
 | James Kelly Young - 1894 - 486 pages
...the femur, and its conversion into a loose sequestrum. " 2. The presence of firm sequestra, either in the head or neck of the femur, or in the acetabulum. '' 3. Extensive caries of the femur, or of the pelvis, leading to prolonged suppuration and the formation... | |
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... modes of treatment. By far the greater number of cases of morbus coxarius are cases of tuberculosis. It is still an open question whether the tuberculosis originates as a local osteo-tuberculosis in the head or neck of the femur, or in the acetabulum,... 