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RF
Plain X ray of cervical spine revealed straightened cervical curve, spondylosis osteophytic lipping of C3, C4, C5 vertebral end plates, narrow disc sp-stock-foto
RF
Plain X ray of cervical spine revealed straightened cervical curve, spondylosis osteophytic lipping of C3, C4, C5 vertebral end plates, narrow disc sp-stock-foto
RF
Plain X ray of cervical spine revealed straightened cervical curve, spondylosis osteophytic lipping of C3, C4, C5 vertebral end plates, narrow disc sp-stock-foto
RF
Plain X ray of cervical spine revealed straightened cervical curve, spondylosis osteophytic lipping of C3, C4, C5 vertebral end plates, narrow disc sp-stock-foto
RF
Plain X ray of cervical spine revealed straightened cervical curve, spondylosis osteophytic lipping of C3, C4, C5 vertebral end plates, narrow disc sp-stock-foto
RF
Plain X ray of cervical spine revealed straightened cervical curve, spondylosis osteophytic lipping of C3, C4, C5 vertebral end plates, narrow disc sp-stock-foto
RF
Plain X ray of cervical spine revealed straightened cervical curve, spondylosis osteophytic lipping of C3, C4, C5 vertebral end plates, narrow disc sp-stock-foto
RF
Plain X ray of cervical spine revealed straightened cervical curve, spondylosis osteophytic lipping of C3, C4, C5 vertebral end plates, narrow disc sp-stock-foto
RF
Metacarpophalangeal and Interphalangeal Ligaments-stock-foto
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Deep Transverse Metacarpal Ligaments-stock-foto
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Joints and Ligaments of Fingers-stock-foto
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Extensor Expansion of Hand-stock-foto
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Wrist Joint-stock-foto
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Flexor Pully System-stock-foto
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Anatomy of the palmar face of the hand with the median nerve, tendons, radial artery.-stock-foto
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Anatomy of the palmar face of the hand and its contents: median nerve, tendons, radial artery.-stock-foto
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Anatomy of the palmar face of the hand and its contents: median nerve, tendons, radial artery.-stock-foto
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Ankle joint anatomy with muscles, tendons.-stock-foto
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Ankle joint anatomy with muscles, tendons.-stock-foto
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Anatomy of the Elbow-stock-foto
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Trachea with mucus, catarrh, 3d section. Duct that serves to transfer the air from the outside to the lungs. 3d rendering-stock-foto
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Ligaments of the Elbow-stock-foto
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EYE, DRAWING-stock-foto
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EYE, DRAWING-stock-foto
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CARPAL TUNNEL, DRAWING-stock-foto
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CARPAL TUNNEL, DRAWING-stock-foto
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CARPAL TUNNEL, DRAWING-stock-foto
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CARPAL TUNNEL, DRAWING-stock-foto
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ELBOW, DRAWING-stock-foto
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HAND, ILLUSTRATION-stock-foto
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HAND, ILLUSTRATION-stock-foto
RM
. Diseases of the ear; a text-book for practitioners and students of medicine. es to beinserted into a broad area on the posterior wall of the tym-panum. On account of this broad insertion it is sometimescalled the fan-shaped ligament of the incus. The inferior sur-face of the short process lies in a shallow depression in thetympanic wall called the sella incudis, the opposing surfacesbeing covered with cartilage. The Ligaments of the Stapes.—The foot plate of thestapes is confined in the oval window by the stapedio-ves-tibular or annular ligament. The margins and vestibular sur-face of the fo-stock-foto
RM
. Diseases of the ear : a text-book for practitioners and students of medicine. bundles to beinserted into a broad area on the posterior wall of the tym-panum. On account of this broad insertion it is sometimescalled the fan-shaped ligament of the incus. The inferior sur-face of the short process lies in a shallow depression in thetympanic wall called the sella incudis, the opposing surfacesbeing covered with cartilage. The Ligaments of the Stapes.—The foot plate of thestapes is confined in the oval window by the stapedio-ves-tibular or annular ligament. The margins and vestibular sur-face of-stock-foto
RM
The anatomist's vade mecum : a system of human anatomy . is received into acup formed by the scaphoid,semilunar, and cuneiform bone,and constitutes an enarthrosis.The ligaments are, Dorsal, Palmar, Interosseous fibro-cartilages. Anterior annular. The dorsal ligaments areligamentous bands, that pass * The ligaments of the anterior aspect ofthe wrist and hand. 1. The lowerpart of the interosseous membrane. 2. The anterior inferior radio-uhiar liga-ment. 3. The anterior ligament of the wrist joint. 4. Its external lateral liga-ment. 5. Its internal lateralligament. 6. The palmar ligaments ofthe c-stock-foto
RM
A system of human anatomy, general and special . y the coronoid process, and behind by the olecranon. 6. The Radio-ulnar Articulation.—The radius and ulnar are firmlyheld together by ligaments which are connected with both extremitiesof the bones, and with the shaft; they are, the Orbicular, Oblique, Interosseous, Anterior inferior, Posterior inferior, Interarticular fibro-cartila^e. The orbicular ligament {annular, coronary) isa firm band several lines in breadth, which sur-rounds the head of the radius, and is attached byeach end to the extremities of the lesser sigmoidcavity. It is stronges-stock-foto
RM
Practical hydropathy, including plans of baths and remarks on diet, clothing and habits of life.. . ed, and on thefingers by ligaments, which retain them in their position in the same manner asthat in which the annular ligament of the wrist acts.^ Thus we may conceivethe tendons and muscles of the hand and fingers retained in their position bybeing enclosed in a membranous and ligamentous glove; and, in the samemanner, those of the arm and humerus, by a membranous sleeve extending up-wards from the superior edge of the annular ligament of the wrist.—Lardner. mk MUSCLES. ;oi Ml i <  i MUSCL-stock-foto
RM
A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . Most frequent form of in-complete inward dislocationof the forearm. Brocas case of incomplete dislocation inward; a, epitrochlea;c, b, olecranon; d, head of radius. the internal condyle the radius and ulna are aptto suffer a lateral displacement also; these ex-amples are more properly to be considered asfractures rather than dislocations. [Broca dissected an old incomplete dislocation in-ward. A new joint had been formed which admittedof flexion and extension nearly complete ; though thelateral and annular ligaments had disappeared and a new-stock-foto
RM
A system of surgery . Fig. 396.—Dislocation of the Kadius, (a) forwards and (b) backwards. the movement is suddenly arrested by the head of the disp]acedradius being brought up against the front of the humerus. Thebiceps tendon may be felt at the same time to be unduly relaxed.The external, anterior, and annular ligaments are torn. Treatment of the dislocation forwards.—The fore-arm should beflexed, and extension be made in this direction from the wrist,while the humerus is pressed backwards. The thumb of the hand,which presses back the lower end of the humerus, should also firmlyforce backwar-stock-foto
RM
A Reference handbook of the medical sciences embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science . Fig. 5043.—Ligaments on Anterior Aspect of Kadiooarpal, Carpal,and Carpometacarpjil Joints. fCunniuRham.) arm which passes over the tendon of the palraaris longusand the ulnar vessels and nerve, being continuous withthe posterior annular ligament at either side; the secondis more independent, partaking more of the nature of a ligament, and therefore properly designated as the liga-mentum carpi volare proprium. It is a strong, firmband, attached on either side to the-stock-foto
RM
A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . ion was very distinct.1 Pathological Anatomy.—The head of the radius is carried forwardsupon the humerus, and generally a little outwards. In the case ofLydia Merton, already mentioned, the head of the radius, on the ninety-fourth day after the accident, was nearly in the centre of the humerus.The anterior and external lateral ligaments, with the annular, are inmost cases more or less broken. Sometimes the anterior and externallateral are alone broken, the annular ligament being then sufficientlystretched to allow of the complete dislocation-stock-foto