File:Living anatomy and pathology; (1910) (14571517329).jpg

Identifier: livinganatomypa00rotc (find matches)
Title: Living anatomy and pathology;
Year: 1910 (1910s)
Authors: Rotch, Thomas Morgan
Subjects: Children Diagnosis, Radioscopic
Publisher: Philadelphia London, J. B. Lippincott company
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress

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PLATE 40.GROUP M. NORMAL. Boy, age 13! years. Same as Group L, but very much more advanced in develop-ment, and the pisiform bone almost as much so as the cuneiform.The arrow points to the pisiform bone. Plate 40
Text Appearing After Image:
Division III DISEASES OF THE NEW-BORN By diseases of the new-born we mean such abnormal conditionsas have occurred in intra-uterine life and are present at birth andin the early days of life. All these diseases, whether acquired inintra-uterine life or at the time of birth, depend in most cases onthe great role which is played by development in its various stages.It is this developmental class which almost entirely represents thediseases of the new-born which can be shown by the Roentgenmethod of examination. It is well known that the growing tissuesare more vulnerable and their power of resistance less when theircomplete development has not taken place. The tissues of earlylife are open not only to specific infections, but to numberless asyet undifferentiated varieties of pathogenic microorganisms whichare but little understood. The effects, however, which these organ-isms have upon the normal growth of the various tissues and theabnormalities which may result from delayed or pervert

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