[Chapter VI — Description of the Skeleton — Diseases of the Nervous System]
The Head and its Functions | The Trunk | ||
| 1. | The intermaxillary bone | a. | The ligamentum nuchæ (3) |
| 2. | Nasal bone | I-VII. | The seven vertebræ of the neck |
| 3. | Maxilla superior (2) | 13. | The thirteen dorsal vertebræ |
| 4. | Lachrymal bone | 7. | The seven lumbar vertebræ |
| 5. | Zygomatic bone | 21. | Os sacrum, or rump-bone |
| 6. | Orbit of the eye | 22. | Twenty caudal vertebræ — vertebræ of the tail |
| 7. | Frontal bone | 23. | The left os innominatum |
| 8. | Summit of the head | 24. | Right ditto |
| 9. | Occipital bones (2) | The nine true ribs, with their cartilages | |
| 10. | Temporal bones (3) | The four false ribs, with their cartilages | |
| 11. | Inferior maxillary or jaw bones (3) | o. | The sternum. |
| 12. | Seven inferior maxillary molar teeth (x2) | ||
| 13. | Six molar teeth of the superior jaw (x2) | ||
| 14. | Canine teeth of the superior and inferior jaws. | ||
| 15. | Three incisor teeth of the superior maxillary bone | ||
| 16. | The three inferior ditto | ||
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| 1. | The scapula, or shoulder-blade | 1. | Radius — the lesser bone of the arm (2) |
| 2. | Os humeri, or shoulder (2) | 2. | Ulna — the elbow (2) |
| 3. | Radius — the lesser bone of the arm (2) | 3. | Os triquetrum — triangular bone |
| 4. | Ulna — the elbow (2) | 4. | Os naviculare — the navicular bone |
| 5. | Os naviculare — the navicular bone | 5. | Os semilunare, or semilunar bone |
| 6. | Os triquetrum, or triangulare | 6. | Os multangulum majus — the larger multangular bone |
| 7. | Os pisiforine, or pisiform bone | 7. | Os multangulum minus — the small multangular bone |
| 8. | Os semilunare, or semilunar bone | 8. | Os metacarpi digiti pollicis — the thumb |
| 9. | Os capitatum — the nail | 9. | Ossa metacarpi digitorum quatuor — the four bones of the metacarpi |
| 10. | Os metacarpi digiti tertii — the third metacarpal bone. | 10. | Phalanx prima pollicis — first phalange of the thumb |
| 11. | Os metacarpi digiti quarti — fourth metacarpal | 11. | Phalanx tertia pollicis — third phalange of ditto |
| 12. | Os metacarpi digiti quinti | 12. | Digiti quatuor — fourth phalange of ditto |
| 13. | the first digits of the fore-feet (4) | ||
| 14. | The second ditto (4) | ||
| 15. | The third ditto | ||
| 16. | The sessamoid bone | ||
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| 1. | Os femoris — thigh-bone (2) | 1. | Os femoris — thigh-bone (2) |
| 2. | Patella — the knee-pan (2) | 2. | Patella — the knee-pan (2) |
| 3. | Tibia — the shank of the leg (2) | 3. | Tibia — the shank of the leg (2) |
| 4. | Fibula — the small bone of ditto (2) | 4. | Fibula — the small bone of ditto (2) |
| 5. | Calcareus — the heel | 5. | Calcareus — the heel |
| 6. | Astragalus — one of the seven bones of the tarsus | 6. | Astragalus — one of the seven bones ofthe tarsus |
| 7. | Os naviculare — the navicular bone | 7. | Os naviculare — the navicular bone |
| 8. | Os cuboideum — or cubic bone | 8. | Os cuneiforma primum et medium |
| 9. | Os cuneiforma tertium et maximum | 9. | Os cuboideum — or cubic bone |
| 10. | Os metatarsi digiti quarti. | 10. | Os cuneiforma tertium et maximum |
| 11. | Os metatarsi digiti tertii | 11. | Os cuneiforma secundum et minimum. |
| 12. | Os metatarsi digiti secundi | 12. | Radimentum ossis metatarsi hallucis |
| 13. | Os metatarsi digiti primi | 13. | Os metatarsi digiti primi |
| 14. | Phalanges primæ digitorum pedis | 14. | Os metatarsi digiti secundi |
| 15. | Phalanges secundæ | 15. | Os metatarsi digiti tertii |
| 16. | Phalanges tertiæ | 16. | Phalanges primæ digitorum pedis |
| 17. | Os sesamoideum — the sessamoid | 17. | Phalanges secundæ. |
| 18. | Phalanges tertiæ. | ||
| 19. | Os sesamoideum — the sessamoid |
[Contents]/[Detailed Contents, p. 4]/[Index]
Diseases of the Nervous System: Fits
24th Feb. 1814
. — A pug was accustomed to howl frequently when his young master played on the flute. If the higher notes were sounded, he would leap on his master's lap, look in his face, and howl vehemently. To-day the young man purposely blew the shrillest sound that he could. The dog, after howling three or four times, began to run round the room, and over the tables and chairs, barking incessantly. This he continued more than an hour.