Selected monographs.

  • New Sydenham Society
Date:
1888
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Selected monographs. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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

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    thesis of the anterior half of the vertebra. The length of the superior or anterior articular process (a) is greatly increased, and a corresponding flattening out and secondary deformation (from pressure) of the inferior articular process of the fourth lumbar vertebra may be seen in fig. 21. On comparing fig. 20 with the corresponding pictures of the specimens at Liege and Halle (see Neugebauer, Archiv fur Gynakologie, Bd. xx., Hft. 1, fig 29 and fig. 11), we see that the condition of the parts is Fig. 20. Fig. 20.—Left half of the sacrum and fifth lumbar vertebra of the Zurich spondyl- olisthetic pelvis as seen from above (from a photograph). Ii 4 i Osteophytes projecting from the fifth lumbar vertebra. cx cxx Portions of the superior articular process (a) and interarticular portion (e) wasted under pres- sure. nn Exposed upper surface of the first sacral vertebra. A sacrum. B Mana lateralis ossis sacri sinistea. a Superior articular process. b Inferior articular processes, c Interarticular portio of the arch. d Neck, e Body. / Spine. rj Transverse process. exactly similar. Indeed a special description of this Zurich case seems almost superfluous. In fig. 21 wo see that the interarticular portion of the fifth arch has nearly or quite disappeared. Under pressure and tension the wasting and elongation have gone so far that the
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