. Die cyclopaedia von Anatomie und Physiologie. Anatomie, Physiologie, Zoologie. Handgelenk - GEMEINSAME (abnormalen Anatomie). 1509 puytren nicht angenommen, gebrochen worden war, verformt, und nur sechs Zoll und eine Hälfte lang. In der Zeit, in diesem Fall die viel Meinungsverschiedenheit zwischen zwei solchen bedeutenden Pathologen^, der atten-tion der Beruf in Dublin, der Schriftsteller Hagel unter seiner Obhut angezogen, in das Haus der Industrie, einem Patienten, der mit Missbildung beider ihr Handgelenk geboren wurde - Gelenke und Unterarme, aber deren rechten Handgelenk - Gemeinsame präsentiert Auftritte stark ähneln denen, die als ch beschrieben.

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. The cyclopædia of anatomy and physiology. Anatomy; Physiology; Zoology. WRIST-JOINT (ABNORMAL ANATOMY). 1509 puytren did not suppose had been fractured, was deformed, and only six inches and a half long. At the period when this case, the subject of so much difference of opinion between two such eminent pathologist^, attracted the atten- tion of the profession in Dublin, the writer hail under his care, in the House of Industry, a patient who was born with deformity of both her wrist-joints and forearms, but whose right wrist-joint presented appearances closely resembling those described as characterising the deformity of the wrist and forearm in Cruveilhier's case. As the history of this woman's case was known from her birth, it was calculated to throw light on the subject in dispute. It seemed on this and other ac- counts so interesting, that on the 15th of De- cember, 1838, I laid it before the Pathological Society in Dublin. It was as follows : — CASE II. — Deborah O'Neil, aged thirty, has been an inmate of the House of Industry, for the last seventeen years. She is liable to occasional attacks of epilepsy. She cannot be said to be insane, but she is wayward and refractory, and will not submit to any rational control. Yet she is very industrious. Her upper arms and hands bear in size and length a just proportion to the rest of her stature, which is about the middle sixe, but her fore- arms appear scarcely more than half their normal length. Her left forearm is dislocated forward at the radio-carpal joint, while the right forearm is dislocated, as in the preceding figure, back- ward on the dorsum of the carpus. The lower extremities of the bones of the right forearm could be seen and felt on the dorsum of the carpus, where they formed a very remarkable projection. The lowest ex- tremity of the ulna could be seen to descend below the level of the lowest extremity of the dislocated radius, and when the hand of the patient was flexed could be made very promi- F

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