Club foot : its causes, pathology and treatment.

  • Adams, William, 1936-
Date:
1873
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Club foot : its causes, pathology and treatment. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by UCL Library Services. The original may be consulted at UCL (University College London)

    494/496
    APPENDIX. DESCRIPTION OF SPECIMENS ILLUSTRATING THE REPARATIVE PROCESS IN HUMAN TENDONS AFTER SUBCUTANEOUS TENOTOMY. Note 1. Description of specimens il- lustrating the reparative process in human tendons five months after division, 371. Note 2. Description of two specimens illustrating the reparative process in human tendons one year and a-half to six years after division, and one specimen illustrating arrest of re- parative process by scarlet fever, 372. Note 3. Description of specimens showing good union of posterior tibial tendon ; one, four and a-half months, and the other ten weeks after division, 379. Note 4. Description of specimens illus- trating condition of muscles, &c,, in non-congenital club-foot, with table of microscopical appearances, 382. SERIES OF CASES. Case of rigid muscular contraction of both legs in a child, 391. Case of rigid muscular contraction of both legs, with severe talipes equi- nus in a youth, 392. Case of rigid muscular contraction of both feet, with severe talipes equi- nus in an adult, consecutive to an attack of Mauritius fever, 394. Case of permanent contraction of both feet, and right hand, rigidity of muscles in an adult after snake bite, 398. Case of rigid muscular contraction of both legs, with severe talipes valgus in an adult, 401. Case of rigid muscular contraction of both feet, with equino-varus in an adult, consecutive to paraplegia, 406. Case of infantile paralysis of both legs, thi'ee years' diu'ation, with contrac- tion of both feet, 312. Case of infantile paralysis of both legs, with contraction of feet, remaining unrelieved up to the age of thirty- nine, 415. Case of infantile paralysis of leg, mis- taken for hip-joint disease, 419. Case of infantile paralysis of leg, mis- taken for fracture, 420. Case of infantile paralysis of leg, mis- taken for dislocation of hip-joint, 421. Case of talipes equinus produced by strumous abscesses, 424. Case of congenital talipes varus in which a portion of skin was removed to cure the deformity, 426. Case of severe congenital talipes varus in the adult, 429. Case of severe relapsed congenital varus of both feet, 434. Case of severe relapsed congenital ta- lipes varus of both feet, 438. Case of congenital malformation, and deficiency in length of the leg, with malfoi'mation of the foot, 443. Case of congenital malformation of both legs, with deficiency in length of leg-bones j eight toes on each foot, 445. Case of congenital hypertrophy of right leg, w^ith malformation of foot, 4i7. Case of congenital tali])cs valgus of right foot, witli rotation of tibia at the knee joint; contraction of both legs, 450. THE END. LONDON: Printed by A. Sclmlze, 13, Poland Street.