Identifier: bulletinofwarren00harv (find matches)
Title: Bulletin of the Warren Anatomical Museum
Year: 1910 (1910s)
Authors: Harvard Medical School Whitney, William F
Subjects: Warren Anatomical Museum Anatomy, Pathological Museums Anatomy Pathology
Publisher: Boston : (Harvard Medical School)
Contributing Library: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine
Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and Harvard Medical School

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h and consisted of pain in the lower part of the back, soon followed by aslight protrusion. A psoas abscess formed, but he was able to be about untiltwo months before death. 1852. Dr. H. G. Clark. 8274. Vertebrae. The last two lumbar vertebrae and sacrum, dried.The lower lumbar vertebra is greatly destroyed and partly united to the sa-crum by bony anchylosis. There are also large carious holes at the interver-tebral foramina. BONES. TUBERCULOSIS. 17 6295. Shoulder Joint. The upper part of the humerus and scapula,dried. The head of the humerus is extensively destroyed and the surface rough-ened and filled with large cavities. The articular surface of the scapula isalso roughened, but the destruction is not so great as of the humerus. From a man 33 years old. Disease of the joint had existed for ten ortwelve years before death, and there was great pain at first. Disease station-ery for three or four years before death, without pain. Death from caries ofthe spine. 1856. Dr. Calvin Ellis.
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5203. Hip Joint. Tuberculosis. 18 BONES.—TUBERCULOSIS. 5203. Hip Joint. (See p. 17.) The left ilium and upper part of fe-mur, dried. The head of the femur is roughened, except at one spot which is ebur-nated. The acetabulum is much enlarged upward and backward, with somethickening of the surrounding bone. The inner surface is rough, and near itscentre is an irregular cavity in which is a piece of partly detached eburnatedbone. From an adult who died about two years after the commencement of thedisease. He was hectic, the femur was dislocated and the round ligamentdestroyed. Dr. S. D. Townsend. 9040. Hip Joint. The ilium and upper part of the femur, in fluid. A section shows a partial destruction of the head of the bone and acetab-ulum with some bony and fibrous union between them. There are smallcheesy areas present in the bones. Dr. E. H. Nichols. 8538. Hip Joint. A portion of the pelvis and femur, dried. A section shows the head of the femur excised and replaced by an irregu-larly

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