The treatment of tabetic ataxia by means of systematic exercise : an exposition of the principles and practice of compensatory movement treatment / by Dr. H.S. Frenkel ; only authorized English ed., tr. and ed. by L. Freyberger.

  • Heinrich Frenkel
Date:
1902
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The treatment of tabetic ataxia by means of systematic exercise : an exposition of the principles and practice of compensatory movement treatment / by Dr. H.S. Frenkel ; only authorized English ed., tr. and ed. by L. Freyberger. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, Harvard Medical School.

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    ^It'- ' PAGE 38. Normal. Thigh slightly raised, Knee bent. Body moves back into the Perpendicular - - - - - 77 39. Normal. Bending the Knees while holding the Body erect - - 78 40. Maximum Flexion of the Leg in the Ankle-joint - - - 78 41. Normal. Making a Short Step - - - - - 79 42. Normal. Making a Long Step - - - - - 80 43. Normal. A Step of Medium Length - - - - 80 44. Short Step in Tabes Dorsalis - - - - - 82 45. Long Step in Tabes Dorsalis - - - - - 82 46. Walking Sideways. Liitial Position - - - - 83 47. Walking Sideways to the Eight. First Phase : Body rests on Left Leg - 84 48. Walking Sideways to the Eight. Second Phase: Body leaning towards the Eight; Eight Foot brought down - - - - 84 49. Walking Sideways to the Eight. Third Phase: Weight of Body resting equally on both Legs - - - - - - 85 50. Walking Sideways to the Eight. Fourth Phase : Body resting on Eight Leg; Left Heel hfted off the Ground - - - - 85 51. Walking Sideways. Fifth Phase : Body moving to the Extreme Eight in order to liberate the Left Leg - - - - - 86 52. Walking Sideways. Sixth Phase : Eesumption of Initial Position after the Step is completed - - - - - 86 53. Getting up from a Chair. First Phase : Initial Position - - 87 54. Getting up from a Chair. Second Phase : Drawing the Legs back - 87 55. Getting up from a Chair. Third Phase : The Body is being bent forward - 88 56. Getting up from a Chair. Fourth Phase : Extension of Trunk and Thighs 88 57. Getting up from a Chair. Fifth Phase : Continuation of Movement shewn in Fig. 56 - - - - - - - 89 58. Getting up from a Chair. Sixth Phase : The Movement is completed - 89 59. Normal. Mounting Steps—First Phase - - - - 91 60. Normal. Mounting Steps—Second Phase -. - - - 91 61. Tabes Dorsalis. Mounting Steps—Third Phase - - - 92 62. Tabes Dorsalis. Descending Steps—Fourth Phase - - - 92 63. Tabes Dorsalis. Walking Downstairs - - - - 93 64. Supervision of an Exercising Patient - - - - 97 65. Belt for Severe Cases - - - - - - 98 66. Patterns L, II., IIP, IV. - - - - 100 67. Zigzag Pattern - - - - - - 10] 68. Footprints - - - - - - - 102 69. Diagrams for Turning Eound . . - . . 103 70. Diagrams for walking Sideways and Backwards - - - 103 71. The Floor Cross - - - - - - 104 72. Diagram illustrating the Change of Magnitude of the Angle between Thigh and Leg - - - - - - - 106 73. Illustrating Exercise No. 19 - - - - - 109 74. Illustrating Exercise No. 24 - - - -, - 109 75. Illustrating Exercise No. 30 - - - - - 110 76. Illustrating Exercise No. 68 - - - - - 113 77. Illustrating Exercise No. 70 - - - - - 114 78. 79. Illustrating Exercise No. 79 - - - - - 115
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