Clinical Symposia
ISBN: 0000000000000

Volume 54
- Page 3: Anatomy of Brain
- Page 8: Causes of Seizures
- Page 10: Absence Seizures
- Page 12: Generalized Tonic-Clonic Seizures
- Page 14: Partial Motor and Somatosensory Seizures
- Page 16: Partial Sensory and Autonomic Seizures
- Page 17: Automatisms
- Page 20: Mechanisms of Electroencephalography (EEG)
- Page 22: Neuroimaging Studies
- Page 28: Epilepsy Syndromes
- Page 30: Temporal Lobe Epilepsy
- Page 4: Memory Circuits and Alzeimer's Disease
- Page 4: Memory Circuits and Alzheimer's Disease
- Page 5: Corticocortical and Subcorticocortical Projection Circuits
- Page 5: Corticocortical and Subcorticocortical Projection Circuits
- Page 7: Gross Pathology in Alzheimer's Disease
- Page 7: Gross Pathology in Alzheimer's Disease
- Page 8: Microscopic Pathology in Alzheimer's Disease
- Page 9: Microscopic Pathology In Alzheimer's Disease
- Page 10: Distribution of Pathology in Alzheimer's Disease
- Page 11: Distribution of Pathology In Alzheimer's Disease
- Page 11: Paired Helical Filaments (PHFs) in Alzheimer's Disease
- Page 13: Paired Helical Filaments (PHFs) in Alzheimer's Disease
- Page 13: Amyloidogenesis in Alzheimer's Disease
- Page 14: Risk Factors for Alzheimer's Disease
- Page 15: Amyloidogenesis in Alzheimer's Disease
- Page 16: Possible Factors in Development and Progression of Alzheimer's Disease
- Page 17: Risk Factors for Alzheimer's Disease
- Page 18: Clinical Manifestations and Stages of Alzheimer's Disease
- Page 19: Amyloid Cascade Hypothesis In Alzheimer's Disease
- Page 19: Clinical Evaluation for Defects of Higher Cortical Function
- Page 21: Clinical Manifestations and Stages of Alzheimer's Disease
- Page 22: Treatable Dementias
- Page 23: Clinical Evaluation for Defects of Higher Cortical Function
- Page 25: Other Causes of Cognitive Impairment
- Page 25: Subcortical Dementias
- Page 26: Clinical Characteristics of Vascular (Multiinfarct) Dementia
- Page 28: Daily Living Assessment and Nonpharmacologic Management
- Page 29: Vascular Dementia and Dementia With Lewy Bodies
- Page 29: Pharmacologic Management Options in Alzheimer's Dis.
- Page 31: Lobar Dementias
- Page 33: Caregiver Assessment and Management Options
Volume 53
- Page 7: Cutaneous Effects of Diabetes
- Page 9: Factors Predisposing to Foot Ulcers
- Page 10: Factors Predisposing to Foot Ulcers
- Page 13: Clinical Presentation and Classification of Ulcers
- Page 15: Management of Infected Ulcers
- Page 17: Management of Infected Ulcers
- Page 21: Anatomy of the Toenail
- Page 23: Onychomycosis: Classification by Portals of Entry
- Page 25: Clinical Examples of Onychomycosis
- Page 26: Clinical Examples of Onychomycosis
- Page 28: Prevention and Management of Onychomycosis
- Page 31: Diagnosis of Tinea Pedis
- Page 34: Noninfectious Cutaneous Manifestations of the Lower Extremity
- Page 35: Noninfectious Cutaneous Manifestations of the Lower Extremity
Volume 52
- Page 3: Anatomy of Brain
- Page 5: Origin and Spread of Seizures
- Page 6: Causes of Seizures
- Page 8: Absence Seizures
- Page 9: Generalized Tonic-Clonic Seizures
- Page 10: Partial Motor and Somatosensory Seizures
- Page 12: Partial Sensory and Autonomic Seizures
- Page 13: Automatisms
- Page 16: Epilepsy Syndromes
- Page 17: Temporal Lobe Epilepsy
- Page 18: Mechanisms of Electroencephalography (EEG)
- Page 21: Neuroimaging Studies
- Page 22: Acute Management of Tonic-Clonic Seizure
- Page 26: Preoperative Evaluation
- Page 29: Resective Surgery
- Page 30: Disconnective Surgery
Volume 51
- Page 3: Joint Pathology in Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Page 3: Joint Pathology in Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Page 3: Joint Pathology in Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Page 6: Immunogenetics of Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Page 7: Immunopathogenesis of Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Page 9: Clinical Presentation in Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Page 11: Hand Involvement in Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Page 11: Hand Involvement in Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Page 12: Rheumatoid Involvement of Other Joints
- Page 12: Rheumatoid Involvement of Other Joints
- Page 15: Rheumatoid Deformities of Hand and Foot
- Page 15: Rheumatoid Deformities of Hand and Foot
- Page 15: Rheumatoid Deformities of Hand and Foot
- Page 16: Extraarticular Manifestations of Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Page 16: Extraarticular Manifestations of Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Page 16: Extraarticular Manifestations of Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Page 17: Systemic Manifestations of Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Page 22: Diagnostic Features
- Page 26: Differential Diagnosis of Arthritis in Hand
- Page 26: Differential Diagnosis of Arthritis in Hand
- Page 27: Differential Diagnosis of Arthritis in Hand (cont'd)
- Page 39: Surgical Management of Rheumatoid Arthritis
Volume 50
- Page 3: Milestones in the History of Transplantation
- Page 5: Milestones in the History of Transplantation (cont'd)
- Page 7: Surgical Considerations (Length of time for safe organ preservation)
- Page 8: Immunology of Transplantation
- Page 9: Immunology of Transplantation: Lymphocyte Activation
- Page 12: Mechanisms of Action of Immunosuppressive Medications
- Page 14: Early Complications of Renal Transplantation
- Page 16: Late Complications of Renal Transplantation
- Page 18: Organ-Specific Complications (Heart)
- Page 20: Organ-Specific Complications (Lung)
- Page 23: Complications Common to All Transplantations
- Page 24: Complications Common to All Transplantations (cont'd)
- Page 29: Complications Common to All Transplantations (cont'd)
- Page 31: Clinical Evaluation of Transplant Patient
- Page 32: Health Maintenance for Transplant Patients
- Page 34: Transplantation in Children
Volume 49
- Page 3: Lipoprotein Structure and Function
- Page 4: Chylomicron Metabolism
- Page 6: Endogenous Lipid Transport System
- Page 7: Regulation of LDL Receptor and Cholesterol Content
- Page 9: HDL Metabolism and Reverse Cholesterol Transport
- Page 10: Atherogenesis: Fatty Streak Formation
- Page 11: Atherogenesis: Fibrous Plaque Formation
- Page 13: Atherogenesis: Unstable Plaque Formation
- Page 14: Risk Factors in Coronary Heart Disease
- Page 17: Metabolic Syndrome
- Page 18: Hypercholesterolemia
- Page 20: Other Disorders of Lipoprotein Metabolism
- Page 22: Hypertriglyceridemia
- Page 25: Risk Assessment in Primary Prevention
- Page 26: Nondrug Therapy
- Page 29: Actions of Lipid-Lowering Medications
- Page 3: Epidemiology and Demographic Factors in Asthma
- Page 5: Asthma Classification
- Page 6: Asthma Triggers
- Page 8: Pathogenesis of Asthma
- Page 9: Airway Pathophysiology in Asthma
- Page 10: Airway Pathophysiology in Asthma (cont'd)
- Page 14: Pulmonary Function Testing (Spirometry)
- Page 16: Adjunctive Diagnostic Testing in Asthma
- Page 19: Pharmacologic Management in Asthma
- Page 20: Mechanisms of Asthma Medications
- Page 23: Asthma Step Therapy
- Page 28: Emergency Department Management in Asthma
- Page 29: Hospital Management in Asthma
- Page 31: Patient Education and Monitoring
- Page 3: Anatomy of Peripheral Nerve
- Page 5: Nerve Injury in Compression Neuropathy
- Page 7: Compression Neuropathy in Workplace
- Page 8: Compression Neuropathy in Athletes and Musicians
- Page 10: Clinical Evaluation of Compression Neuropathy
- Page 12: Electrodiagnostic Studies in Compression Neuropathy
- Page 12: Electrodiagnostic Studies in Compression Neuropathy
- Page 14: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
- Page 14: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
- Page 15: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (cont'd)
- Page 18: Proximal Compression of Median Nerve
- Page 19: Compression of Ulnar Nerve
- Page 21: Cubital Tunnel Syndrome
- Page 23: Ulnar Tunnel Syndrome
- Page 26: Neuropathy About Shoulder
- Page 26: Neuropathy About Shoulder
- Page 26: Neuropathy About Shoulder
- Page 26: Neuropathy About Shoulder
- Page 29: Digital Nerve Compression
- Page 5: Anatomy of Breast
- Page 6: Pathways of Tumor Dissemination
- Page 9: Initiation and Promotion of Breast Cancer
- Page 10: Hormone and Growth Factor Regulation of Cell Proliferation
- Page 13: Genetics in Familial Breast Cancer
- Page 20: Surgical Management of Breast Cancer
- Page 23: In Situ Carcinomas of Breast (DCIS and LCIS)
- Page 25: Radiation Therapy
- Page 27: Tumor Biology and Chemotherapy
- Page 29: Breast Reconstruction
- Page 31: Breast Reconstruction with Myocutaneous Flaps
Volume 48
- Page 3: Anatomy of Lumbosacral Spine
- Page 4: Pain Patterns in Lumbar Disease
- Page 6: Intervertebral Disc
- Page 7: Role of Inflammation in Lumbar Pain
- Page 9: Facet Joint
- Page 11: Sacroiliac Joint Pain
- Page 12: Myofascial Factors in Low Back Pain
- Page 16: Physical Examination
- Page 18: Injection Techniques
- Page 21: McKenzie Exercise System
- Page 22: Stabilization Exercises
- Page 23: Guided Exercises Using Equipment
- Page 26: Laminectomy and Discectomy
- Page 27: Microdiscectomy
- Page 29: Posterior Stabilization Techniques
- Page 31: Anterior Stabilization Techniques
- Page 3: Anatomic Relationships of Ovary
- Page 5: Embryologic Origins of Ovarian Cancer
- Page 6: Epithelial Ovarian Cancer
- Page 8: Germ Cell Ovarian Cancer
- Page 10: Stromal (Sex Cord) Ovarian Tumor
- Page 11: Routes of Spread
- Page 13: Hormonal Influences on Epithelial Ovarian Cancer
- Page 15: Signs and Symptoms of Ovarian Cancer
- Page 17: Clinical Evaluation of Ovarian Mass
- Page 19: Preoperative Evaluation of Pelvic Mass
- Page 20: Staging of Ovarian Cancer
- Page 22: Management Options for Pelvic Mass
- Page 23: Surgical Options for Pelvic Mass
- Page 25: Staging Laparotomy
- Page 26: Cytoreduction Surgery
- Page 28: Postoperative Management
- Page 3: Brain Reward Circuit
- Page 4: Drug Action Mechanisms in Brain Reward Circuit
- Page 6: Properties of Addicting Substances
- Page 7: Alcohol Dependence
- Page 9: Effects of Alcohol on End Organs
- Page 10: Signs of Alcohol Abuse
- Page 12: Signs Suggestive of Alcohol Abuse
- Page 13: Alcohol Abuse
- Page 15: Alcohol Withdrawal
- Page 20: Prescription Drug Abuse
- Page 22: Opioid Withdrawal
- Page 24: Benzodiazepine Withdrawal
- Page 26: Characteristics of Nicotine Use
- Page 27: Physiologic Effects of Smoking
- Page 29: Long-Term Cigarette Smoking
- Page 31: Nicotine Withdrawal
Volume 47
- Page 4: Internal and External Sphincters
- Page 5: Urethral Mucosal Coaptation
- Page 7: Pubocervical Fascia
- Page 8: Bladder Function
- Page 10: Vaginal Childbirth and Pelvic Damage
- Page 13: Detrusor Instability and Hyperreflexia
- Page 15: Other Causes of Incontinence
- Page 18: Neurologic and Abdominal Examinations
- Page 20: Inspection of Vulva
- Page 22: Speculum Examination
- Page 23: Palpation of Pelvic Structures
- Page 25: Office Testing Procedures
- Page 26: Complex Cystometry
- Page 28: Conservative Management
- Page 30: Surgical Management
- Page 4: Synovial Joints
- Page 5: Joint Movement
- Page 7: Composition of Articular Cartilage
- Page 9: Structure of Articular Cartilage
- Page 12: Joint and Articular Changes
- Page 13: Joint and Articular Changes (cont'd)
- Page 15: Clinical Findings
- Page 17: Distribution of Joint Involvement
- Page 18: Knee
- Page 18: Knee
- Page 20: Hand
- Page 20: Hand
- Page 21: Hip
- Page 21: Hip
- Page 22: Spine
- Page 22: Spine
- Page 26: Nonsurgical Management
- Page 28: Anthroscopic Treatments
- Page 28: Anthroscopic Treatments
- Page 28: Anthroscopic Treatments
- Page 30: Joint Malalignment and Instability
- Page 30: Joint Malalignment and Instability
- Page 30: Joint Malalignment and Instability
- Page 31: Joint Replacement
- Page 31: Joint Replacement
- Page 31: Joint Replacement
- Page 31: Joint Replacement
- Page 0:
- Page 0:
- Page 3: Architecture of Bone
- Page 3: Architecture of Bone
- Page 3: Architecture of Bone
- Page 4: Dynamics of Bone Homeostasis
- Page 6: Bone Mass Regulation
- Page 7: Effects of Estrogen on Bone Resorption
- Page 9: Physical Stress and Bone Architecture
- Page 9: Physical Stress and Bone Architecture
- Page 9: Physical Stress and Bone Architecture
- Page 9: Physical Stress and Bone Architecture
- Page 9: Physical Stress and Bone Architecture
- Page 10: Nutritional Calcium Deficiency
- Page 13: Causes of Osteoporosis
- Page 14: Osteoporosis Associated with Amenorrhea
- Page 16: Risk Factors for Fractures
- Page 18: Clinical Manifestations of Osteoporosis
- Page 18: Clinical Manifestations of Osteoporosis
- Page 20: Diagnostic Imaging Techniques
- Page 20: Diagnostic Imaging Techniques
- Page 22: Common Fractures of Proximal Femur
- Page 22: Common Fractures of Proximal Femur
- Page 22: Common Fractures of Proximal Femur
- Page 23: Osteoporosis and Osteomalacia
- Page 26: Treatment of Complications of Spinal Osteoporosis
- Page 28: Prevention of Osteoporosis
- Page 28: Prevention of Osteoporosis
- Page 29: Skeletal Fragility and Fractures
Volume 46
- Page 5: Renal Mechanisms in Blood Pressure Control
- Page 6: Glomerular Filtration and Peritubular Reabsorption
- Page 8: Renin-Sodium Relationship
- Page 9: Resistance Axis and Vascular Remodeling
- Page 11: Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosterone System
- Page 11: Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosterone System
- Page 12: Other Mechanisms of Pressure and Volume Control
- Page 14: Plasma Renin Activity and Renin Profile Analysis
- Page 16: Nephron Heterogeneity Theory
- Page 18: Wave Reflection and Isolated Systolic Hypertension
- Page 19: Myocardial Fibrosis
- Page 21: Left Ventricular Hypertrophy
- Page 21: Left Ventricular Hypertrophy
- Page 21: Left Ventricular Hypertrophy
- Page 22: Target Organ Cardiovascular Risk Factors
- Page 24: Ischemic Nephropathy
- Page 26: Revascularization and Angioplasty
- Page 28: Hypertension and Congestive Heart Failure
- Page 0:
- Page 3: Pain-Sensitive Structures and Pain Referral
- Page 5: Migraine
- Page 6: Migraine Prodromes
- Page 8: Basilar Artery Migraine
- Page 8: Basilar Artery Migraine
- Page 8: Basilar Artery Migraine
- Page 9: Triggers of Migraine
- Page 11: Vascular Theory of Migraine
- Page 11: Vascular Theory of Migraine
- Page 12: Vascular Theory of Migraine (cont'd)
- Page 12: Vascular Theory of Migraine (cont'd)
- Page 12: Vascular Theory of Migraine (cont'd)
- Page 13: Mechanisms in Migraine
- Page 20: Cluster Headache and Chronic Paroxysmal Hemicrania
- Page 21: Tension-Type Headache
- Page 25: Distribution of Congenital Cerebral Aneurysms
- Page 26: Rupture of Congenital Aneurysm
- Page 28: Brain Tumors
- Page 31: Giant Cell Arteritis and Polymyalgia Rheumatica
- Page 32: Trigeminal Neuralgia
- Page 4: Anatomy of Nasal Cavity and Sinuses
- Page 5: Anatomy of Nasal Cavity and Sinuses (cont'd)
- Page 6: Histology and Physiology of Nasal Cavity and Sinuses
- Page 8: Pathogenesis
- Page 9: Allergic Rhinitis
- Page 11: Causes of Sinus Obstruction
- Page 12: Causes of Sinus Obstruction (cont'd)
- Page 14: Clinical Manifestations
- Page 15: Intraorbital Complications
- Page 18: Intracranial Complications
- Page 19: Physical Examination
- Page 21: Sinus Endoscopy
- Page 22: Sinus Endoscopy (cont'd)
- Page 26: Functional Endoscopic Sinus Surgery
- Page 28: Nasal Surgery
- Page 30: External Surgical Procedures
- Page 3: Anatomy of Brain
- Page 5: Origin and Spread of Seizures
- Page 6: Causes of Seizures
- Page 8: Absence Seizures
- Page 9: Generalized Tonic-Clonic Seizures
- Page 11: Partial Motor and Somatosensory Seizures
- Page 12: Partial Motor and Autonomic Seizures
- Page 14: Automatisms
- Page 15: Epilepsy Syndromes
- Page 18: Temporal Lobe Epilepsy
- Page 19: Mechanisms of Electroencephalography (EEG)
- Page 21: Neuroimaging Studies
- Page 23: Acute Management of Tonic-Clonic Seizure
- Page 27: Preoperative Evaluation
- Page 29: Resective Surgery
- Page 30: Disconnective Surgery
Volume 45
- Page 4: Risk Factors for Lung Cancer
- Page 6: Lymphatic Drainage of Lung
- Page 6: Lymphatic Drainage of Lung
- Page 8: Classification of Lung Cancer
- Page 11: Paraneoplastic Syndromes Associated w/Lung Cancer
- Page 11: Paraneoplastic Syndromes Associated w/Lung Cancer
- Page 12: Special Clinical Presentations
- Page 12: Special Clinical Presentations
- Page 14: Bronchoscopy and Needle Biopsy
- Page 14: Bronchoscopy and Needle Biopsy
- Page 14: Bronchoscopy and Needle Biopsy
- Page 14: Bronchoscopy and Needle Biopsy
- Page 15: Stage I and Stage II
- Page 15: Stage I and Stage II
- Page 18: Stage IIIA
- Page 18: Stage IIIA
- Page 18: Stage IIIA
- Page 19: Stage IIIB and Stage IV
- Page 19: Stage IIIB and Stage IV
- Page 19: Stage IIIB and Stage IV
- Page 19: Stage IIIB and Stage IV
- Page 21: Thoracentesis and Thoracoscopy
- Page 21: Thoracentesis and Thoracoscopy
- Page 21: Thoracentesis and Thoracoscopy
- Page 22: Mediastinoscopy and Mediastinotomy
- Page 22: Mediastinoscopy and Mediastinotomy
- Page 22: Mediastinoscopy and Mediastinotomy
- Page 23: Pneumonectomy and Lobectomy
- Page 25: Chest Wall Resection
- Page 27: Radiation Therapy
- Page 30: Palliative Measures
- Page 30: Palliative Measures
- Page 0:
- Page 3: Female and Male Reproductive Tracts
- Page 5: Ovulatory Cycle
- Page 9: Assessment of Ovulation
- Page 11: Tests for Male and Interactive Factors
- Page 15: Causes of Ovulatory Dysfunction
- Page 18: Laser Techniques
- Page 20: Tubal Abnormalities
- Page 22: Tests for Tubal Patency
- Page 23: Surgical Management of Tubal Dysfunction
- Page 25: Causes of Male and Interactive Factor Infertility
- Page 27: Controlled Superovulation w/Times Intrauterine Insemination
- Page 28: In Vitro Fertilization
- Page 29: Gamete Intrafallopian Transfer (GIFT) and Zygote Intrafallopian Transfer (ZIFT)
- Page 29: Gamete Intrafallopian Transfer (GIFT) and Zygote Intrafallopian Transfer (ZIFT)
- Page 31: New Techniques in Fertilization
- Page 3: Lateral and Medial Views of Knee
- Page 4: Anterior and Posterior Views of Right Knee
- Page 4: Anterior and Posterior Views of Right Knee
- Page 8: Diagnosis of Ligament Sprains
- Page 8: Diagnosis of Ligament Sprains
- Page 10: Diagnosis of Anterior Cruciate Ligament Rupture
- Page 10: Diagnosis of Anterior Cruciate Ligament Rupture
- Page 10: Diagnosis of Anterior Cruciate Ligament Rupture
- Page 11: Diagnosis of Knee Instability
- Page 11: Diagnosis of Knee Instability
- Page 12: Arthroscopy
- Page 15: Arthrocentesis
- Page 18: Strengthening Exercises
- Page 18: Strengthening Exercises
- Page 19: Reconstruction of Anterior and Posterior Cruciate Ligaments
- Page 19: Reconstruction of Anterior and Posterior Cruciate Ligaments
- Page 21: Repair of Extensor Mechanism
- Page 23: Fractures of Patella
- Page 24: Fractures of Distal Femur
- Page 26: Fractures of Tibial Plateau
- Page 27: Meniscal Tears and Repair
- Page 27: Meniscal Tears and Repair
- Page 27: Meniscal Tears and Repair
- Page 29: Patellofemoral Subluxation and Dislocation
- Page 30: Dislocation of Knee Joint
Volume 44
- Page 3: Pathways of Sound Conduction
- Page 3: Pathways of Sound Conduction
- Page 5: Sound Transmission
- Page 5: Sound Transmission
- Page 6: Afferent Auditory Pathways
- Page 8: Hearing Tests
- Page 11: Diagnostic Testing
- Page 13: Cochlear Implantation
- Page 15: Short-Term Middle Ear Aeration
- Page 18: Postauricular Tympanoplasty-Mastoidectomy
- Page 18: Postauricular Tympanoplasty-Mastoidectomy
- Page 19: Postauricular Tympanoplasty-Mastoidectomy (cont'd)
- Page 19: Postauricular Tympanoplasty-Mastoidectomy (cont'd)
- Page 20: Removal of Cholesteatoma w/Reconstruction
- Page 21: Removal of Cholesteatoma w/Reconstruction (cont'd)
- Page 23: Approach for Stapedectomy or Stapedotomy
- Page 24: Stapedectomy
- Page 24: Stapedectomy
- Page 26: Laser Stapedotomy
- Page 26: Laser Stapedotomy
- Page 27: Vestibular Nerve Section
- Page 27: Vestibular Nerve Section
- Page 29: Translabyrinthine Removal of Acoustic Neuroma
- Page 29: Translabyrinthine Removal of Acoustic Neuroma
- Page 30: Hearing Aids and Assistive Listening Devices
- Page 0: Congenital Elevation of Scapula (Sprengel's Deformity), Congenital Absence of Clavicle (Cleidocranial Dysostosis)
- Page 0: Congenital Deformities of Thoracic Cage
- Page 0: Congenital Muscular Torticollis
- Page 0: Vitamin C Deficiency (Scurvy)
- Page 0: Dislocation and Subluxation of the Radius
- Page 0: Failure of Formation of Parts
- Page 0: Acute Febrile JRA
- Page 0: Brachial Plexus and/or Cervical Nerve Root Injuries at Birth
- Page 0: Dislocation and Subluxation of the Radius
- Page 0: Not indicated
- Page 0: Characteristic Rash of JRA Compared to Rheumatic Fever Rash
- Page 0: Growth and Dwarfism
- Page 0: Hyposensitization
- Page 0: Failure of Formation of parts
- Page 0: Failure of Formation of Parts
- Page 0: Foot Prehension in Amelia
- Page 0: Failure of Formation of Parts
- Page 0: Achondroplasia
- Page 0: Spondylocostal Dysostosis
- Page 0: Achondroplasia
- Page 0: Hypochondroplasia
- Page 0: Kniest Dysplasia
- Page 3: Retinal Blood Supply
- Page 5: Pathogenesis of Diabetic Retinopathy
- Page 7: Microaneurysms
- Page 9: Hemorrhages
- Page 10: Vascular Permeability
- Page 12: Hypoxic Vascular Lesions
- Page 13: Neovascularization
- Page 14: Diabetic Retinopathy
- Page 14: Diabetic Retinopathy
- Page 18: Complications of Proliferative Diabetic Retinopathy
- Page 19: Photocoagulation
- Page 21: Panretinal Photocoagulation
- Page 23: Local Photocoagulation for Neovascularization (NVE)
- Page 24: Clinically Significant Macular Edema
- Page 25: Focal Photocoagulation for Macular Edema
- Page 28: Vitrectomy
- Page 29: Vitrectomy (cont'd)
- Page 31: Other Ocular Complications of Diabetes
Volume 43
- Page 3: Anatomy of Anterior Segment of Eye
- Page 4: Anatomy of Optic Nerve
- Page 6: Intraocular Pressure
- Page 8: Retinal Architecture and Perimetry
- Page 8: Retinal Architecture and Perimetry
- Page 10: Optic Disc and Visual Field Changes in Glaucoma
- Page 11: Optic Disc and Visual Field Changes in Glaucoma
- Page 14: Assessment of Anterior Chamber Depth
- Page 15: Developmental Glaucoma
- Page 20: Elevation of Episceral Venous Pressure
- Page 21: Trauma-Induced Glaucoma
- Page 23: Primary Closed Angle Glaucoma
- Page 24: Secondary Closed Angle Glaucoma
- Page 28: Surgical Management
- Page 30: Surgical Management
- Page 31: Surgical Management
- Page 4: Open and Closed Fractures
- Page 5: Types of Displacement
- Page 7: Fracture Patterns
- Page 8: General Principles of Emergency Care
- Page 10: Emergency Care of Wrist, Elbow, and Shoulder
- Page 10: Emergency Care of Wrist, Elbow, and Shoulder
- Page 12: Emergency Care of Pelvis and Lower Leg
- Page 12: Emergency Care of Pelvis and Lower Leg
- Page 15: Neurovascular Injuries
- Page 18: Adult Respiratory Distress Syndrome
- Page 19: Classification of Open Fractures
- Page 20: Prevention of Open Fractures Infections
- Page 22: Malunion and Nonunion
- Page 24: Growth Deformities
- Page 25: Posttraumatic Arthritis
- Page 27: Osteonecrosis
- Page 28: Joint Stiffness
- Page 30: Implant Failure
- Page 31: Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy
- Page 4: Surgical Anatomy of Hand (Palmar View)
- Page 5: Superficial Dorsal Dissection of Wrist and Hand
- Page 6: Repair of Tendon
- Page 6: Repair of Tendon
- Page 8: Arteries, Nerves, and Muscles of Upper Limb (Anterior View)
- Page 8: Arteries, Nerves, and Muscles of Upper Limb (Anterior View)
- Page 9: Functional Results of Replantation
- Page 11: Microsurgical Instrumentation for Replantation
- Page 13: Debridement, Incisions, and Bone Repair in Digit Replantation
- Page 18: Repair of Blood Vessels and Nerves
- Page 19: Postoperative Dressing and Monitoring of Blood flow
- Page 20: Replantation of Forearm
- Page 24: Lateral Arm Flap for Defect of Thumb Web
- Page 30: Transfer of Great Toe to Thumb Site
- Page 6: Staging of Injuries
- Page 7: Staging of Bone Injury
- Page 9: Injury Patterns
- Page 11: Immersion and Scald Injuries
- Page 12: Ocular and Adnexal Injuries
- Page 14: Head Injury
- Page 15: Subdural Hematoma in Shake-Impact Syndrome
- Page 19: Abdominal Injury
- Page 21: Skeletal Injury
- Page 23: Differential Diagnosis
- Page 25: Genital Examination
- Page 27: Sexual Abuse in Girls
- Page 28: Normal Genitalia of Girls
- Page 30: Sexual Abuse in Boys
Volume 42
- Page 4: Percentiles of Blood Pressure Measurement in Children
- Page 6: Diagnostic Evaluation of Patients with Hypertension
- Page 7: Diagnostic Studies for Hypertensive Patients
- Page 9: Causes of Hypertension
- Page 9: Causes of Hypertension
- Page 10: Rehin-Angiotensin System
- Page 11: Renal Artery Disease Causing Hypertension
- Page 11: Dual Role of Kidneys in Blood Pressure Regulation
- Page 13: Transluminal Renal Angioplasty
- Page 14: Renal Revascularization
- Page 15: Potential Sites of Pheochromocytoma
- Page 15: Transluminal Renal Angioplasty
- Page 19: Cardiovascular Complications in Hypertension
- Page 20: Renal Complications
- Page 21: Cardiovascular Complications in Hypertension
- Page 23: Kidneys in Hypertension
- Page 4: Embryology of Lens
- Page 8: Diagnostic Evaluation of Patients with Hypertension
- Page 12: Age-Related Cataracts
- Page 12: Age-Related Cataracts
- Page 14: Age-Related Cataracts
- Page 19: Intraocular Lens Studies
- Page 24: Extracapsular Extraction and Insertion of IOL
- Page 30: Posterior Capsule Opacification
- Page 4: Blood Vessels of the Scalp
- Page 4: Blood Vessels of Scalp
- Page 7: Arteries to Brain and Meninges
- Page 7: Arteries to Brain and Meninges
- Page 8: Meningeal Arteries and Dura Mater
- Page 8: Meningeal Arteries and Dura Mater
- Page 11: Arteries of Brain (basal views)
- Page 11: Arteries of Brain
- Page 14: Arteries of Brain (frontal view and section)
- Page 14: Arteries of Brain
- Page 15: Arteries of Brain (lateral and medial views)
- Page 15: Arteries of Brain
- Page 17: Femorocerebral Angiography
- Page 17: Femorocerebral Angiography
- Page 20: Arteries of Posterior Cranial Fossa
- Page 20: Arteries of Posterior Cranial Fossa
- Page 21: Vertebral angiograms; arterial phase
- Page 23: Meninges and Superficial Cerebral Veins
- Page 23: Menignes and Superficial Cerebral Veins
- Page 24: Meninges and Diploic Veins
- Page 24: Menignes and Diploic Veins
- Page 27: Venous Sinuses of Dura Mater
- Page 27: Venous Sinuses of Dura Mater
- Page 28: Deep Veins of Brain
- Page 28: Deep Veins of Brain
- Page 30: Subependymal Veins
- Page 30: Subependymal Veins
- Page 34: Veins of Posterior Cranial Fossa
- Page 34: Veins of Posterior Cranial Fossa
- Page 4: Errors of Morphogenesis
- Page 6: Clinical Approach
- Page 8: Patterns of Multiple Anomalies
- Page 10: Mucolipidoses
- Page 12: Marfan Syndrome
- Page 14: Malformations
- Page 15: Direction of Hair Growth
- Page 18: Deformations
- Page 19: Potter Sequence
- Page 21: Vascular Etiology of Anomalies
- Page 22: Anomalies Caused by Amniotic Rupture
- Page 24: Chromosomal Abnormalities in 16q+ and Fragile X Syndromes
- Page 26: Retinoblastoma
- Page 28: De Lange Syndrome
- Page 29: Drug-Induced Embryopathies
- Page 31: AIDS Embryopathy
- Page 4: Staging of Soft Tissue Tumors
- Page 6: Tumor Biopsy
- Page 8: Lipoma
- Page 10: Hemangioma
- Page 11: Fibroma
- Page 13: Fibromatosis
- Page 14: Palmar Fibromatosis
- Page 15: Neurofibromatosis
- Page 15: Neurofibroma
- Page 18: Stenosing
- Page 18: Pigmented Villonodular Synovitis
- Page 19: Myositis Ossificans Progressive
- Page 19: Myositis Ossificans
- Page 20: Ganglion (Synovial Cyst)
- Page 22: Liposarcoma
- Page 24: Malignant Fibrous Histiocytoma
- Page 25: Synovial Sarcoma
- Page 27: Leiomyosarcoma and Rhabdomyosarcoma
- Page 28: Fibrosarcoma
- Page 29: Neurosarcoma
Volume 41
- Page 7: Vascular and Lymphatic Architecture of Colon Wall
- Page 12: Clinical Manifestations of Colorectal Cancer
- Page 14: Diagnosis of Rectal Cancer
- Page 15: Diagnostic Techniques
- Page 18: Surgical Resection of Colon Cancer
- Page 24: Metastasis in Colorectal Cancer
- Page 28: Prognostic Indicators in Corectal Cancer
- Page 30: Screening Techniques
- Page 0: Spinal Deformities
- Page 5: Anatomy of Vertebrae
- Page 6: Pathologic Anatomy of Scoliosis
- Page 8: Curve Patterns in Idiopathic Scoliosis
- Page 11: Congenital Scoliosis
- Page 12: Other Causes of Scoliosis
- Page 14: Congenital Kyphosis
- Page 15: Scheurmann's Disease
- Page 18: Scheurmann's Disease
- Page 19: Clinical Evaluation
- Page 23: Measurement of Curvature and Rotation
- Page 27: Milwaukee Brace
- Page 28: Low-Profile Brace
- Page 30: Spinal Fusion and Implantation of Harrington Rod
- Page 31: Spinal Fusion and Implantation of Harrington Rod
- Page 4: Staging of Bone Tumors
- Page 8: Tumor Biopsy
- Page 9: Nonossifying Fibroma
- Page 10: Enchondroma
- Page 11: Osteocartilaginous Exostosis
- Page 14: Giant Cell Tumor
- Page 15: Multiple Myeloma
- Page 18: Osteosarcoma
- Page 19: Osteosarcoma
- Page 20: Parosteal Osteosarcoma
- Page 22: Chondrosarcoma
- Page 23: Ewing's Sarcoma
- Page 25: Malignant Fibrous Histiocytoma
- Page 26: Metastatic Bone Tumors
- Page 29: Surgical Margins for Bone Tumors
- Page 31: Fracture Prophylaxis
- Page 3: Anatomy of a Prostate
- Page 4: Regional Anatomy of a Prostate
- Page 6: Prostate Infections
- Page 8: Benign Prostatic Hypertrophy
- Page 9: Complications of Outflow Obstruction
- Page 11: Evaluation of Outflow Obstruction
- Page 12: Differential Diagnosis of Outflow Obstruction
- Page 14: Acute Urinary Retention
- Page 15: Treatment Considerations in Benign Prostatic Hypertrophy
- Page 18: Transurethral Resection in Benign Prostatic Hypertrophy
- Page 19: Prostate Cancer
- Page 21: Spread of Prostate Cancer
- Page 22: Diagnosis of Prostate Lesion
- Page 24: Clinical Staging of Prostate Cancer
- Page 26: Radical Prostatectomy
- Page 28: Androgen Deprivation in Metastic Disease
- Page 30: Restoration of Erectile Dysfunction
- Page 0: Headaches
- Page 0: Headaches
- Page 0: Headaches
- Page 0: Headaches
- Page 0: Headaches
- Page 3: Migraine
- Page 3: Migraine
- Page 6: Vascular Theory of Migraine
- Page 6: Vascular Theory of Migraine
- Page 7: Vascular Theory of Migraine
- Page 7: Vascular Theory of Migraine
- Page 9: Biochemistry of Migraine
- Page 9: Biochemistry of Migraine
- Page 10: Hemodynamic Effects of Ergot
- Page 10: Hemodynamic Effects of Ergot
- Page 13: Cluster Headache
- Page 13: Cluster Headache
- Page 14: Muscle Contraction Headache
- Page 14: Muscle Contraction Headache
- Page 18: Endorphin System
- Page 18: Endorphin System
- Page 19: Local Trigger Factors of Muscle Contraction Headache
- Page 19: Local Trigger Factors of Muscle Contraction Headache
- Page 20: Neuropharmacology of Serotonin Synapses of Pain Inhibitory Pathway
- Page 20: Neuropharmacology of Serotonin Synapses of Pain Inhibitory Pathway
- Page 25: Distribution of Congenital Cerebral Aneurysms
- Page 25: Distribution pf Congenital Cerebral Aneurysms
- Page 26: Clinical Manifestations of Congenial Aneurysm Rupture
- Page 26: Clinical Manifestationss of Congenital Aneurysm Rupture
- Page 27: Some Common Manifestations of Brain Tumors
- Page 27: Some Common Manifestations of Brain Tumors
- Page 29: Giant Cell Arteritis, Polymyalgia Rheumatica
- Page 29: Giant Cell Arteritis, Polymyalgia Rheumatica
- Page 31: Trigeminal Neuralgia
- Page 31: Trigeminal Neuralgia
Volume 40
- Page 4: Gastric Anatomy
- Page 6: Regional and Microscopic Anatomy
- Page 8: Mechanisms of Ulcer Formation
- Page 9: Neurocrine Regulation of Acid Secretion
- Page 11: Cellular Mechanisms of Acid Secretion
- Page 12: Mucosal Mechanisms
- Page 14: Diagnostic Evaluation
- Page 16: Duodenal Ulcer
- Page 17: Gastric Ulcer
- Page 20: Zollinger-Ellison Syndrome
- Page 21: Hemorrhage
- Page 23: Penetration and Perforation
- Page 25: Gastric Outlet and Obstruction
- Page 29: Vagotomy
- Page 30: Antrectomy (Distal Gastrectomy)
- Page 3: Extracranial Circulation
- Page 4: Intracranial Arteries (anterior and posterior)
- Page 6: Types of Stroke
- Page 9: Duplex Scan
- Page 12: Vascular Malformations and Aneurysms
- Page 13: Clinical Signs of Aneurysm Rupture
- Page 15: Pathogenesis of Intracerebral Hemorrhage
- Page 18: Clinical Signs of Intracerebral Hemorrhage
- Page 19: Atherosclerosis, Thrombosis, Embolism
- Page 21: Role of Platelets in Arterial Thrombosis
- Page 22: Clinical Signs of Carotid Artery Ischemia
- Page 24: Clinical Signs of Posterior Circulation Ischemia
- Page 25: Lacunar Infarction
- Page 27: Cardiac Sources of Cerebral Emboli
- Page 28: Ischemic Anoxic Brain Damage
- Page 30: Less Common Causes of Stroke
- Page 1: Skin and Subcutaneous Fascia of the Hand Wrist and Hand: Superficial Palmar Dissection
- Page 2: Skin and Subcutaneous Fascia of the Hand Wrist and Hand: Superficial Palmar Dissection
- Page 3: Skin and Subcutaneous Fascia of the Hand Wrist and Hand: Superficial Dorsal Dissection
- Page 4: Surgical Anatomy of Hand
- Page 4: Palmar Deep Fascia Wrist and Hand: Deeper Palmar Dissections
- Page 5: Surgical Anatomy of Hand
- Page 5: Blood and Lymph Vessels Arteries and Nerves of Hand: Palmar Views
- Page 6: Blood and Lymph Vessels Arteries and Nerves of Hand: Palmar Views
- Page 7: Surgical Anatomy of Hand
- Page 9: Surgical Anatomy of Hand
- Page 9: Lymphatic Damage
- Page 10: Surgical Anatomy of the Hand
- Page 11: Surgical Anatomy of the Hand
- Page 12: Surgical Anatomy of the Hand
- Page 13: Surgical Anatomy of Hand
- Page 13: Surgical Anatomy of the Hand
- Page 14: Surgical Anatomy of the Hand
- Page 15: Surgical Anatomy of Hand
- Page 15: Surgical Anatomy of the Hand
- Page 16: Surgical Anatomy of Hand
- Page 16: Surgical Anatomy of the Hand
- Page 17: Effect On Hand of Radial, Median, and Ulnar Lesions Wrist and Hand: Deep Dorsal Dissection Cutaneous Innervation of Wrist and Hand
- Page 18: Surgical Anatomy of Hand
- Page 18: Effect On Hand of Radial, Median, and Ulnar Lesions Wrist and Hand: Deep Dorsal Dissection Cutaneous Innervation of Wrist and Hand
- Page 19: Effect On Hand of Radial, Median, and Ulnar Lesions Wrist and Hand: Deep Dorsal Dissection Cutaneous Innervation of Wrist and Hand
- Page 20: Surgical Anatomy of Hand
- Page 20: Muscles of the Hand Wrist and Hand: Superficial Radial Dissection
- Page 21: Arrangement of Tendons, Vessels, and Nerves at the Wrist Flexor Tendons, Arteries and Nerves at Wrist
- Page 22: Surgical Anatomy of Hand
- Page 22: Arrangement of Tendons, Vessels, and Nerves at the Wrist Flexor Tendons, Arteries and Nerves at Wrist
- Page 23: Surgical Anatomy of Hand
- Page 23: Arrangement of Tendons, Vessels, and Nerves at the Wrist Flexor Tendons, Arteries and Nerves at Wrist
- Page 24: Spaces, Bursae, and Tendon and Lumbrical Sheaths of Hand Bursae, Spaces and Tendon Sheaths of Hand
- Page 25: Surgical Anatomy of Hand
- Page 25: Spaces, Bursae, and Tendon and Lumbrical Sheaths of Hand Bursae, Spaces and Tendon Sheaths of Hand
- Page 26: Extensor Indicis Proprius Extensor Tendons at Wrist
- Page 27: Surgical Anatomy of Hand
- Page 27: Extensor Indicis Proprius Extensor Tendons at Wrist
- Page 28: Surgical Anatomy of Hand
- Page 28: Tendon and Muscle Sheaths of Hand Lumbrical Muscles, Bursae, Spaces and Sheaths: Schema
- Page 29: Tendon and Muscle Sheaths of Hand Lumbrical Muscles, Bursae, Spaces and Sheaths: Schema
- Page 30: Intrinsic Muscles of the Hand
- Page 31: Surgical Anatomy of Hand
- Page 31: Intrinsic Muscles of the Hand
- Page 32: Surgical Anatomy of Hand
- Page 32: Intrinsic Muscles of the Hand
- Page 33: Lumbrical Muscles
- Page 34: Surgical Anatomy of Hand
- Page 34: Lumbrical Muscles
- Page 35: Lumbrical Muscles
- Page 36: Lumbrical Muscles
- Page 37: Surgical Anatomy of the Hand
- Page 38: Surgical Anatomy of the Hand
- Page 39: Surgical Anatomy of the Hand
- Page 40: Surgical Anatomy of the Hand
- Page 41: Surgical Anatomy of the Hand
- Page 42: Surgical Incisions
- Page 43: Surgical Incisions
- Page 44: Surgical Incisions
- Page 45: Surgical Incisions
- Page 46: Surgical Incisions
- Page 47: Surgical Incisions
- Page 48: Surgical Incisions
- Page 49: Surgical Incisions
- Page 50: Surgical Anatomy of Hand Disorders: Masses and Tumors Deep Space Infections
- Page 51: Surgical Anatomy of Hand Disorders: Masses and Tumors Deep Space Infections
- Page 52: Surgical Anatomy of Hand Disorders: Masses and Tumors Deep Space Infections
- Page 269: Not indicated
- Page 272: Not indicated
- Page 273: Not indicated
- Page 274: Distral Limit of Superficial Arterial Arch
- Page 278: Not indicated
- Page 280: Not indicated
- Page 281: Not indicated
- Page 284: Not indicated
- Page 285: Not indicated
- Page 288: Not indicated
- Page 289: Not indicated
- Page 290: Not indicated
- Page 292: Hand in the ""Position of Function""
- Page 293: Not indicated
- Page 296: Not indicated
- Page 297: Not indicated
- Page 300: Commonly Used Incisions in Hand Infections
- Page 3: Pathogenesis of Gallstones
- Page 5: Diagnostic Techniques
- Page 7: Endoscopic Studies
- Page 9: Cholelithiasis and Cholecystitis
- Page 11: Mechanisms of Biliary Pain
- Page 12: Cholecystectomy
- Page 14: Complications of Calculous Cholecystitis
- Page 15: Complications of Calculous Cholecystitis
- Page 18: Gallbladder Cancer
- Page 20: Calculous Obstruction of Common Duct
- Page 21: Neoplastic Obstruction of Bile Ducts
- Page 24: Complications of Calculous Obstruction of Common Duct
- Page 26: Postcholecystectomy Syndromes
- Page 28: Management of Stones Retained in Common Duct
- Page 29: Chemical Dissolution of Gallstones
- Page 31: Extracorporeal Shock Wave Lithotripsy
- Page 4: Achondroplasia
- Page 5: Achondroplasia
- Page 8: Hypochondroplasia
- Page 9: Diastrophic Dwarfism
- Page 11: Pseudoachondroplasia
- Page 13: Metaphyseal Chondrodysplasias
- Page 14: Metephyseal Chondrodysplasias
- Page 15: Chondrodysplasia Punctata
- Page 18: Chondroectodermal Dysplasia
- Page 20: Multiple Epiphyseal Dysplasia
- Page 22: Pycnodysostosis
- Page 23: Campomelic Dysplasia
- Page 25: Spondylocostal Dysplasia Tarda
- Page 27: Spondylocostal Dysostosis
- Page 29: Kniest Dysplasia
- Page 31: Mucopolysaccharidoses
Volume 39
- Page 3: Anatomy of Lumbosacral Spine
- Page 3: The Lumbrosarcal Spine
- Page 4: Lumbrosarcal Spine
- Page 5: Relationship of Spinal Nerve to Vertebrae
- Page 5: Relationship of Spinal Nerves to Vertebrae
- Page 5: The Spine
- Page 7: Sensory and Motor Innervation of Lower Limb
- Page 7: Segmental Sensory innervation of Lower Limb
- Page 7: Segmental Snesory Innervation of lower Limb
- Page 9: Physical Examination
- Page 9: Lumbrosarcal Transitional Vertebrae
- Page 9: Lumbrosarcal Transitional Vertebrae
- Page 10: Transitional Lumbrosacral Vertebrae
- Page 10: Vertebral Column Tumors
- Page 11: Tumors of Spine
- Page 11: Spinal Canal Tumors
- Page 11: Vertebral Column Tumors
- Page 12: Tumors of Spinal Canal
- Page 12: Spodylolysis and Spondylolisthesis
- Page 12: Neural Canal Tumors
- Page 13: Spondylolysis and Spondylolisthesis
- Page 15: Causes of Osteoporosis
- Page 15: Etiology of Osteoporosis
- Page 15: Etiology of Osteoporosis
- Page 16: Ankylosing Spondylitis
- Page 16: Degenerative Hypertrophic Spondylitis
- Page 17: Degenerative Hypertrophic Spondylitis
- Page 18: Herinated Lumbar Disc
- Page 18: Clinical Features of Herniated Lumbar nucleus pulposus
- Page 19: Spinal Stenosis
- Page 19: Herniated Nucleus Pulposus
- Page 20: Pathology of Spinal Stenosis
- Page 21: Acute Osteo-myelitis as Cause of Low back Pain
- Page 23: Acute Osteomyelitis
- Page 23: Mechanical Causes of Low Back Pain
- Page 24: Mechanical Causes of Low Back Pain
- Page 24: Mechanical Causes of Low Back Pain
- Page 25: Effects of Lumbar Hyperlordosis and Flexion on Spinal Nerve Roots
- Page 25: Effects of Lumbar Hyperlordosis and Flexion on Spinal Nerve Roots
- Page 25: The hysterical Patient
- Page 26: Psychosomatic Manifestations
- Page 27: Hysterical Patient
- Page 27: Examination of Patient With Low Back Pain
- Page 28: Conservative Treatment for Low Back Pain
- Page 29: Examination of Patient With Low Back Pain
- Page 29: Treatment of Lumbar Strain
- Page 30: Decompression for Spinal Stenosis
- Page 30: Removal of herniated Nucleus Pulposus, and Spinal Fusion
- Page 31: Decompression for Spinal Stenosis
- Page 31: Treatment of Lumbar Strain
- Page 31: Removal of herniated Nucleus Pulposus, and Spinal Fusion
- Page 32: Decompression for Both Central and Lateral Stenosis
- Page 33: Decompression for Both Central and Lateral Stenosis
- Page 5: Protheses for Total Hip Replacement
- Page 5: Protheses for Total Hip Replacement
- Page 7: Bipolar Porthesis for Hemiarthroplasty
- Page 13: Intertrochanteric Osteotomy
- Page 18: Technique for Total Hip Replacement
- Page 18: Technique for Total Hip Replacement
- Page 19: Technique for Total Hip Replacement
- Page 20: Technique for Total Hip Replacement
- Page 21: Technique for Total Hip Replacement
- Page 23: Dysplatic Acetabulum
- Page 24: Protrusio Acetabuli
- Page 26: Loosening of Prosthetic Components
- Page 26: Loosening of Prosthetic Components
- Page 27: Fractures of Femur and Femoral Component
- Page 28: Dislocation of Total Hip Prothesis
- Page 30: Infection
- Page 5: Anatomy of Breast
- Page 6: Pathways of Tumor Dissemination
- Page 12: Biopsy
- Page 14: Therapy
- Page 15: Radical Mastectomy
- Page 18: Modified Radical Mastectomy
- Page 19: Segmental Mastecomy
- Page 22: Radiation Therapy
- Page 24: Tumor Biology and Chemotherapy
- Page 25: Hormonal Influences in Breast Cancer
- Page 29: Breast Reconstruction with Latissimus Dorsi Myocutaneous Flap and Implant
- Page 30: Breast Reconstruction with Rectus Abdominis Myocutaneous Flap
- Page 31: Nipple-Areola Reconstruction
- Page 0: Running Injuries
- Page 4: Phases of Running Gait
- Page 4: Phases of Running Gait
- Page 6: Supination and Pronation of Foot
- Page 6: Supination and Pronation of Foot
- Page 7: Action of Pelvis
- Page 7: Pelvic Motions in Running
- Page 9: Running Form
- Page 10: Characteristics of Good Running Shoes For Normal or Pronated feet
- Page 10: Examination of Hip, Knee, and Lower Leg
- Page 11: Shoe lasts Adapted to Foot Types
- Page 11: Examination of Foot and Ankle
- Page 13: Fitting Prescription
- Page 13: Chondromalacia
- Page 14: Strengthening Exercises
- Page 15: Stretching Excercises
- Page 16: Strengthening Exercises
- Page 16: Popliteus Tendinitis
- Page 17: Examination of Hip, Knee, and Lower Leg
- Page 17: Strengthening Exercises
- Page 18: Shin Splints
- Page 20: Examination of Foot and Ankle
- Page 20: Anterior and Lateral Compartment Syndromes
- Page 21: Patellofemoral Stress Syndrome
- Page 21: Achilles Tendinitis
- Page 23: lliotibial Tract Friction Syndrome
- Page 23: Plantar Fasciitis
- Page 24: Shin Splint Syndrome
- Page 24: Differential Diagnosis of Hip, Buttock, and Back Pain
- Page 26: Anterior and Lateral Compartment Syndromes
- Page 27: Achilles Tendonitis
- Page 27: Stress Fractures
- Page 28: Stress Fractures and Related Disorders of Pelvis
- Page 29: Plantar Fasciitis
- Page 30: Differential Diagnosis of Hip, Buttock, and Back Pain
- Page 30: Characteristics of Good Running Shoes
- Page 33: Stress Fractures
- Page 33: Technique of Fitting Prescription Orthotic Device
- Page 34: Good and Bad Running form
- Page 35: Stress Fractures and Related Disorders of Pelvis
- Page 0: Immunology of Systemic Lupus Erythematosus and Related Rheumatic Diseases
- Page 4: Histocompatibility Antigens (HLA) and Immunde Disease
- Page 5: Basic Structure of Immunoglobulin Molecules
- Page 6: Pathways of Immune Response
- Page 7: Generator of Effector T Cells
- Page 9: Classic Pathway of Complement Activation
- Page 10: Consequences of Immune Complex Foundation
- Page 12: Measurement of Circulating Antibodies and Antigens
- Page 13: Measurement of Complement Levels
- Page 14: Measurement of Circulating Immune Complexes
- Page 17: Major Diagnostic Criteria of Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
- Page 18: Cutaneous Lupus Band Test
- Page 21: Renal Lesions in Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
- Page 24: Structural Basis for Immunochemical Cross-reactions of Molecules Containing Polynucleotide Backbone Epitopes
- Page 26: Synovial Pathology and Immunologic Findings in Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Page 28: Scleroderma (Progressive Systemic Sclerosis)
- Page 30: Sjogren's Syndrome
- Page 32: Polymyositis and Dermatomyositis
- Page 34: Polyarteritis Nodosa
- Page 0: Osteoporosis
- Page 3: Composition of Bone
- Page 3: Structure of Trabecular Bone
- Page 5: Structure of Trabecular Bone
- Page 5: Microscopic Structure of Mature Long Bone
- Page 6: Structure of Cortical Bone
- Page 7: Dynamics of Bone Homeostasis
- Page 7: Dynamics of Bone Homeostasis
- Page 8: Bone Formation/ Bone Resorption Combinations
- Page 8: Effects of Bone Formation and Resorption on Skeletal Mass
- Page 10: Four Mechanisms of Bone Mass Regulation
- Page 10: Four Mechanisms of Bone Mass Regulation
- Page 11: Regulation of Calcium and Phosphate Metabolism
- Page 12: Nutritional Calcium Deficiency
- Page 13: Regulation of Calcium and Phosphate Metabolism
- Page 14: Causes of Osteoporosis
- Page 15: Causes of Osteoporosis
- Page 19: Clinical Manifestations of Osteoporosis
- Page 19: Clinical Manifestations of Osteoporosis
- Page 20: Progressive Spinal Deformity in Osteoporosis
- Page 21: Progressive Spinal Deformity in Osteoporosis
- Page 22: Radiographic Findings in Axial Osteoporosis
- Page 22: Radiographic Findings in Axial Osteoporosis
- Page 23: Radiographic Findings in Axial Osteoporosis
- Page 24: Single-Photon Absorptiometry
- Page 24: Radiographic Findings in Appendicular Osteoporosis
- Page 25: Quantitive Compued Tomography
- Page 26: Quantitive Compued Tomography Scanning
- Page 27: Transiliac Bone Biopsy
- Page 27: Transiliac Bone Biopsy
- Page 29: Treatment of Complications of Spinal Osteoporosis
- Page 30: Treatment of Osteoporosis
- Page 30: Daily Exercise for Spinal Health
- Page 31: Treatment of Osteoporosis
Volume 38
- Page 5: Vestibular System
- Page 5: Vestibular System
- Page 12: Surgical Destruction of Labyrinth
- Page 12: Surgical Destruction of Labyrinth
- Page 13: Surgical Destruction of Labyrinth
- Page 13: Surgical Destruction of Labyrinth
- Page 14: EndolymphatiCSubarachnoid Shunt for Meniere's Disease
- Page 14: EndolymphatiCSubarachnoid Shunt for Meniere's Disease
- Page 15: EndolymphatiCSubarachnoid Shunt for Meniere's Disease
- Page 15: EndolymphatiCSubarachnoid Shunt for Meniere's Disease
- Page 17: Cryosurgery for Meniere's Disease
- Page 17: Cryosurgery for Meniere's Disease
- Page 19: Retrolabyrinthine Vestibular Nerve Section
- Page 19: Retrolabyrinthine Vestibular Nerve Section
- Page 21: Test for Positional Vertigo
- Page 21: Test for Positional Vertigo
- Page 22: Posterior Ampullary Nerve Section for Benign Positional Vertigo
- Page 22: Posterior Ampullary Nerve Section for Benign Positional Vertigo
- Page 24: Removal of Cholesteatoma--Mastoid Approach
- Page 24: Removal of Cholesteatoma--Mastoid Approach
- Page 25: Removal of Cholesteatoma--Mastoid Approach
- Page 25: Removal of Cholesteatoma--Mastoid Approach
- Page 26: Removal of Acoustic Neuroma--Translabyrinthine Approach
- Page 26: Removal of Acoustic Neuroma- Translabyrinthine Approach
- Page 27: Removal of Acoustic Neuroma--Translabyrinthine Approach
- Page 27: Removal of Acoustic Neuroma- Translabyrinthine Approach
- Page 29: Removal of Acoustic Neuroma--Posterior Fossa Approach
- Page 29: Removal of Acoustic Neuroma--Posterior Fossa Approach
- Page 31: Causes of Vertigo
- Page 31: Causes of Vertigo
- Page 101: The Vestibular System
- Page 113: Tests for Positional Vertigo
- Page 116: Surgical Destruction of Labyrinth
- Page 117: Surgical Destruction of Labyrinth
- Page 120: Ultrasonic destruction of vestibular labyrinth
- Page 121: Ultrasonic destruction of vestibular labyrinth
- Page 124: Mastoid Approach for Removal of Cholesteatoma
- Page 125: Removal of Cholesteatoma and closure
- Page 128: Translabyrinthine Approach for Removal of Acoustic Neuroma
- Page 129: Translabyrinthine Approach for Removal of Acoustic Neuroma
- Page 132: The Many Pathologic causes of vertigo
- Page 3: Regional Anatomy of a Diaphram, Stomach, and Esophagus
- Page 5: Anatomy of Espohagus and Phrenoesophageal Membrane
- Page 6: Lower Esophageal Sphincter and Refulx Prevention
- Page 8: Hernia Types
- Page 9: Symptoms and Medical Management of Sliding Esophageal Hiatus Hernia
- Page 11: Diagnostic Techniques
- Page 13: Tests for Esophageal Competency
- Page 15: Hill Posterior Gastropexy
- Page 18: Belsey Mark IV Procedure
- Page 19: Nissen Fundoplication
- Page 21: Complications of Peptic Reflux
- Page 23: Peroral Bougienage
- Page 24: Collis-Nissen Procedure for Peptic Structure
- Page 26: Complications of Peptic Reflux
- Page 27: Collis Repair of Paraesophageal Hiatus Hernia
- Page 29: Complications of Paraesophageal Hiatus Hernia
- Page 0: Tumors of the Brain
- Page 3: Some Common Manifestations of Brain Tumors
- Page 6: Gliomas
- Page 9: Meningiomas
- Page 10: Meningiomas
- Page 12: Metastatic Brain Tumors
- Page 15: Brain Tumors in Children
- Page 18: Pituitary Adenomas
- Page 19: Craniopharyngiomas
- Page 21: Intraventricular Tumors
- Page 23: Pineal Region Tumors
- Page 25: Acoustic Neurinomas
- Page 27: Chordomas
- Page 30: Tuberous Sclerosis
- Page 0: Urolithiasis
- Page 4: Regional Anatomy of Kidney and Ureter
- Page 6: Renal Anatomy
- Page 8: Formation of Urinar Calculi
- Page 11: Calculous Urinary Obstruction
- Page 12: Calculous Urinary Obstruction
- Page 15: Cystoscopic Extraction of Ureteral Calculi
- Page 18: Percutaneous Nephrostomy
- Page 19: Percutaneous Extraction Techniques
- Page 21: Percutaneous Ultrasonic Lithotripsy
- Page 23: Chemolysis of Urinary Calculi
- Page 26: Surgical Approaches to Kidney and Upper Ureter
- Page 27: Ureterolithotomy
- Page 28: Simple Pyelolithotomy
- Page 30: Extended Pyelolithomy
- Page 31: Anatrophic Nephrolithomy
- Page 0: Rheumatoid Arthritis: Diagnosis and Treatment
- Page 4: Pathology of Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Page 6: Systemic Onset Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Page 8: Rheumatoid Rash
- Page 10: Knee Involvement
- Page 12: Ocular Pathology: Chronic Iridocyclitis in Children
- Page 14: Hand Involvement in Children
- Page 15: Hand Involvement in Adults
- Page 18: Foot Involvement
- Page 20: Clinical Signs of Polyarticular Onset Rheumatoid Arthritis in Children
- Page 22: Subcutaneous Nodules
- Page 23: Pathology of Osteoarthritis
- Page 25: Hand Involvement in Osteoarthritis and Chronic Gouty Athritis
- Page 28: Splints
- Page 29: Excercises for Upper Extremities
- Page 31: Excercises for Shoulders and Lower Extremeties
- Page 0: Legg-Calve-Perthes Disease
- Page 5: Pathogenesis
- Page 6: Ligation Experiments in Young Pigs
- Page 9: Physical Examination
- Page 11: Physical Examination
- Page 14: Catterall and Salter-Thompson Classifications
- Page 18: Catterall and Salter-Thompson Classifications
- Page 21: Ancillary Prognostic Indicators
- Page 24: Conservative Management
- Page 25: Conservative Management
- Page 28: Femoral Varus Osteotomy
- Page 29: Innominate Osteotomy
Volume 37
- Page 3: Anatomy of Anus and Rectum
- Page 4: Anal Musculature
- Page 6: Vascular Supply of Anus and Rectum
- Page 7: Hemorroids
- Page 9: Surgical Management of Internal Hemorrhoids
- Page 11: Incarcerated Hemorrhoids
- Page 12: Anal Fissure
- Page 14: Lateral Internal Sphincterotomy
- Page 15: Anorectal Abscess and Fistula in Ano Cryptoglandular Origin Theory
- Page 18: Surgical Management of Anorectal Abscess
- Page 19: Surgical Management of Horseshoe Fistula
- Page 21: Surgical Management of Fistula in Ano
- Page 23: Rectovaginal Fistula Repair
- Page 25: Sphincter Repair Technique
- Page 27: Rectal Prolapse
- Page 29: Surgical Management of Rectal Prolapse
- Page 4: Pathology of Cirrhosis of Liver
- Page 6: Ascites
- Page 7: Normal Sodium Homeostasis: Output Equals Input
- Page 11: Role of Volume Receptors in Sodium and Water Excretion During Weightlessness
- Page 12: Physiologic Effects of Water Immersion
- Page 14: Factors That May Promote Sodium Retention in Patients With Established Cirrhosis
- Page 18: Prostaglandin Cascade
- Page 20: Pathophysiology of Ascites Formation
- Page 23: LeVeen Peritoneovenous Shunt
- Page 25: Stringent Fluid Restriction
- Page 27: Hepatorenal Syndrome
- Page 4: Platelet and Endothelial Cell Physiology
- Page 5: Arterial Thrombosis
- Page 7: Complications of Arterial Thrombosis
- Page 8: Platelet Inhibitors
- Page 9: Indications for Platelet Inhibitors
- Page 11: Thrombotic Thrombocytopenic Purpura
- Page 13: HemolytiCUremic Syndrome
- Page 15: Fibrinolysis
- Page 18: Parenteral Fibrinolytic Therapy
- Page 19: Fibrinolytic Therapy
- Page 21: Venous Thrombosis
- Page 22: Complications of Venous Thrombosis
- Page 24: Coagulation
- Page 26: Coagulation Inhibition
- Page 28: Anticoagulant Therapy
- Page 30: Indications for Anticoagulants
- Page 4: Superficial Dissection at Ankle
- Page 7: Muscles. Arteries, and Nerves of Sole of Foot: I
- Page 8: Muscles, Arteries, and Nerves of Back of Leg: Deep Disection
- Page 9: Muscles, Arteries, and Nerves of Frontof Leg: Deep Disection
- Page 10: Muscles, Arteries, and Nerves of Front of Ankel and Dorsum of Foot: Superficial Dissection
- Page 12: Muscles, Arteries, and Nerves of Front of Ankel and Dorsum of Foot: Deeper Dissection
- Page 13: Deep Intrinsic Muscles of Foot and Plantar Arterial Arch
- Page 14: Muscles, Arteries, and Nerves of Sole of Foot: II
- Page 16: Lymph Vessels and Nodes of Lower Limb
- Page 18: Common Peroneal Nerve
- Page 19: Tibial Nerve
- Page 20: Muscles, Arteries, and Nerves of Back of Leg
- Page 23: Bony Attachments of Muscles Of Leg
- Page 24: Muscles, Arteries and Nerves of Leg: Superficial Dissection
- Page 26: Ligaments of Ankle and Tarsal Joints
- Page 28: Tendon Insertions and Ligaments of Sole of Foot
- Page 30: Bones of Foot
- Page 0: Diseases of the Peripheral Motor-Sensory Unit
- Page 3: Diseases of the Peripheral Motor-Sensory Unit: Regional Classification
- Page 4: Motor Neuron Disease: Early Clinical Manifestations
- Page 6: Motor Neuron Disease: Habilitation Devices and Procedures
- Page 7: Werdnig-Hoffmann Disease
- Page 9: Peripheral Neuropathies: Metabolic, Toxic, and Nutritional
- Page 11: Hereditary Motor-Sensory Neuropathy Type I
- Page 14: Guillain-Barre Syndrome
- Page 16: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
- Page 18: Myasthenia Gravis: Etilofic and Pathophysiologic Concepts
- Page 20: Myasthenia Gravis: Clinical Manifestations
- Page 23: Duchenne's Muscular Dystrophy
- Page 24: Duchenne's Muscular Dystrophy
- Page 26: Myotonic Dystrophy
- Page 28: Polymyositis and Dermatomyositis
- Page 29: Disorders of Potassium Metabolism
- Page 31: Myopathies Secondary to Endocrine Disorders
- Page 3: Colposcopy
- Page 5: Real-Time Ultrasonography
- Page 6: Laparoscopy
- Page 9: Neuroendocrine regulation of Menstrual Cycle
- Page 11: Hypothalamic Amenorrhea
- Page 12: Prolactin
- Page 15: Hyperprolactinemia
- Page 18: Colposcopic Views of Abnormal Cervical Changes
- Page 19: Cervical Intraepithelial Neoplasia
- Page 20: Management of Carcinoma in Situ
- Page 23: Diagnosis of Ectopic Pregnancy
- Page 24: Surgical Treatment of Tubal Pregnancy
- Page 28: Premenstrual Syndrome
- Page 30: Pituitary and Ovarian Hormone Changes in Menopause
- Page 31: Target Organ Changes in Menopause
Volume 36
- Page 4: Atrial Enlargements
- Page 7: Right and Left Ventricular Hypertrophy
- Page 8: Right Bundle Branch Block
- Page 11: Left Anterior Fasciular Block
- Page 13: Differential Diagnosis of Q Waves
- Page 14: Effects of Myocardial Ischemia, Injury and Infarction on ECG
- Page 16: Transmural Infarction
- Page 19: Localization of Myocardial Infarcts
- Page 20: Localization of Myocardial Infarcts
- Page 22: ST Segment Elevations
- Page 23: ST Segment Elevations
- Page 25: ST Segment Elevations
- Page 27: ST Segment Depressions
- Page 0: Treatment of Poisoning
- Page 5: Emesis
- Page 7: Gastric Lavage
- Page 10: Supportive Therapy: Airway Matieneance and Ventilation
- Page 11: Supportive Therapy: Circulatory Support and Homeostasis
- Page 17: Caustic Poisoning
- Page 18: Centrilobular Hepatic Necrosis
- Page 20: Barbiturate Poisoning
- Page 23: Pupils in Poisoning
- Page 25: Pulmonary Changes in Kerosene Aspiration
- Page 28: Methemoglobinemia
- Page 5: Retinal Blood Supply
- Page 6: Pathogenesis of Diabetic Retinopathy
- Page 9: Microaneurysms
- Page 10: Hemorrhages
- Page 11: Vascular Permeability
- Page 13: Hypoxic Vascular Lesions
- Page 14: Neovascularization
- Page 18: Background Diabetic Retinopathy
- Page 19: Proliferative Diabetic Retinopathy
- Page 21: Complications of Proliferative Diabetic Retinopathy
- Page 23: Photocoagulation
- Page 24: Panretinal Photocoagulation
- Page 26: Local Photocoagulation for Neovascularization (NVE)
- Page 27: Focal Photocoagulation for Macular Edema
- Page 29: Vitrectomy
- Page 31: Othe Ocular Complications of Diabetes Mellitus
- Page 5: Causes of Chronic Renal Failure
- Page 6: Normal Pattern of Sodium Reabsorption
- Page 9: Normal Potassium Reabsorption and Secretion
- Page 11: Renin-Angiotensin System
- Page 12: Water Excretion in Renal Insufficency: Intact Nephron Theory
- Page 15: Disturbances of Acid-Base Regulation in Renal Failure
- Page 18: Renal Tubular Acidosis: Distal Tubular Defect
- Page 20: Normal Calcium and Phosphorus Metabolism
- Page 21: Calcium and Phosphorus Metabolism in Chronic Renal Disease
- Page 22: Manifestations of Renal Osteodystrophy
- Page 25: Vascualr and Soft-Tissue Calcification in Hyperparathyroidism Secondary to Chronic Renal Disease
- Page 26: Urea and Creatinine Metabolism in Renal Failure
- Page 31: Uremia
- Page 5: Malaria
- Page 6: Malaria: Clinical Course and Diagnosis
- Page 8: Enteric fever: Epidemiology and Pathogenesis
- Page 11: Hepatitis: Clinical Course, Pathology and Diagnosis
- Page 13: Amebic Liver Abscess
- Page 14: Travelers' Diarrhea: Incidence and Differential Features
- Page 17: Giardiasis
- Page 19: Amebiasis: Clinical Features and Epidemiology
- Page 20: Amebiasis: Pathologic Findings
- Page 23: Intestinal Protozoa and Helminths Affecting Travelers
- Page 26: Schistosoma mansoni Infestation
- Page 27: Schistosoma haematobium Infestation
- Page 29: Filariasis: Onchocerciasis and Loiasis
- Page 31: Skin Disorders of Travelers
- Page 5: Examination of Male Patient
- Page 6: Examination of Female Patient
- Page 12: Gonorrhea in the Male
- Page 13: Gonorrhea in the Female
- Page 15: Candidal, Trichomonal and Chlamydial Infections
- Page 17: Lesions of Herpes Simplex
- Page 18: Syphilitic Chancres and Lymphadenopathy
- Page 19: Extragenital Lesions
- Page 21: Chancroid and Granuloma Inguinale
- Page 23: Superficial Syphilitic Lesions
- Page 25: Lesions in Disseminated Gonorrhea and Reiter's Disease
- Page 26: Pelvic inflammatory Disease
- Page 29: Late Complications of Syphilis
Volume 35
- Page 4: Compound Depressed Skull Fractures
- Page 7: Basilar Skull Fractures
- Page 9: Epidural Hematoma
- Page 11: Initial Management of Severe head Injuries
- Page 12: Glasgow Coma Scale
- Page 18: Acute Intracranial Hematoma
- Page 19: Acute Subdural Hematoma
- Page 21: Craniostomy for Chronic Subdural Hematoma
- Page 22: Ventriculostomy
- Page 23: Intensive Medical Management of Severe Head Injury
- Page 25: Respiratory Exchange in Head Injury
- Page 26: Salt and Water balance in Head injury
- Page 28: Carotid-Cavernous Fistula
- Page 29: Balloon Embolization of Cartoid-Cavernous Fistula
- Page 31: Prognosis in Sever Head Injuries
- Page 3: Vascular Endothelial Function
- Page 5: Platelet Adhesion, Release and Aggregation
- Page 13: Patient Evaluation
- Page 14: Hemostasis Tests
- Page 24: Hemophilia A and B
- Page 31: Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation
- Page 5: Electrocardiographic Leads and Their Axes
- Page 7: Normal Sequence of Cardiac Depolarization and Repolarization and Derivation of ECG
- Page 8: Normal Sequence of Cardiac Depolarization and Repolarization and Derivation of ECG
- Page 9: Normal Sequence of Cardiac Depolarization and Repolarization and Derivation of ECG
- Page 20: Superventricular Rythyms
- Page 23: Ventricular Rythyms
- Page 24: Ventricular Rythyms
- Page 27: Atrioventricular Conduction variations
- Page 28: Atrioventricular Conduction variations
- Page 8: Down Syndrome
- Page 21: 4p-Syndrome
- Page 27: Turner (XO) Syndrome
Volume 34
- Page 5: Oxygen Extraction in Skeletal and Cardiac Muscle
- Page 8: Pain of Myocardial Ischemia
- Page 12: A. Airway
- Page 6: Cholecystography and Cholangiography
- Page 8: Endoscopic Studies
- Page 9: Cholelithiasis and Cholecystitis
- Page 11: Mechanisms of Biliary Pain
- Page 13: Cholecystectomy
- Page 14: Complications of Calculous Cholecystitis
- Page 15: Complications of Calculous Cholecystitis
- Page 19: Carcinoma of Gallbladder
- Page 20: Choledocholithiasis
- Page 24: Complications of Calculous Obstruction of Common Duct
- Page 27: Other Causes of Common Duct Obstruction
- Page 28: Postcholecystectomy Syndromes
- Page 5: Instruments for Diagnostic Arthroscopy
- Page 14: Meniscal Pathology
- Page 19: Extrasynovial Pathology
- Page 20: Synovial Pathology
- Page 21: Synovial Pathology
- Page 27: Meniscal Arthroscopic Surgery
- Page 29: Patellar Arthroscopic Surgery
- Page 5: extraintesinal Manifestations of Inflammatory Bowel Disease
- Page 6: Differentiating Features of Ulcerative Colitis and Crohns's Disease
- Page 8: Progression of Inflammatory process in Ulcerative Colitis
- Page 9: Progression of Inflammatory process in Crohn's Disease
- Page 12: Mild Inflammatory Bowel disease: Pathologic features
- Page 14: Moderately Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Pathologic features
- Page 17: Severe Acute Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Pathologic features
- Page 18: Complications of Ulcerative Colitis
- Page 24: Surgical Removal of Rectum
- Page 25: Surgical Removal of Rectum: perineal phase
- Page 26: Some Aspects of Surgical Management of Crohn's Disease
- Page 28: Appearance and Management of Anorectal Crohn's Disease
- Page 31: Chronic Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Volume 33
- Page 4: Intraoral Examination
- Page 6: Clinical Findings in Mandibular Fracture
- Page 7: Examination for Mandibular Fracture
- Page 10: Repair of Edentulous Mandible
- Page 12: Clinical Findings in Zygomatic and Naso-orbital injuries
- Page 13: Examination for Zygomatic Fracture
- Page 14: Repair of Zygomatic Complex Fracture
- Page 15: Antral Packing
- Page 17: Clinical Findings in Orbital Blow-Out fracture
- Page 18: Repair of Orbital Blow-Out Fracture
- Page 20: Clinical Findings in Midface Fracture
- Page 21: Examination for Midface Fracture
- Page 23: Repair of Le Fort I Fracture
- Page 24: Repair of Le Fort II Fracture
- Page 25: Repair of Le Fort III Fracture
- Page 27: Repair of Naso-Orbital injury
- Page 30: Repair of Partoid Duct and Gland
- Page 31: Repair of Facial Nerve
- Page 5: Failure of Formation of Parts
- Page 7: Failure of Formation of Parts
- Page 8: Failure of Formation of Parts
- Page 10: Failure of Formation of Parts
- Page 11: Failure of Formation of Parts
- Page 13: Foot Prehension in Amelia
- Page 14: Failure of Formation of Parts
- Page 15: Failure of Formation of Parts
- Page 16: Failure of Formation of Parts
- Page 18: Failure of Formation of Parts
- Page 19: Failure of Formation of Parts
- Page 20: Failure of Formation of Parts
- Page 21: Failure of Formation of Parts
- Page 23: Failure of Formation of Parts
- Page 24: Failure of Formation of Parts
- Page 25: Failure of Formation of Parts
- Page 27: Failure of Differentiation of Parts
- Page 30: Duplication of Parts
- Page 3: Human Embryo at 16 Days
- Page 4: Differentiation of Somites Into Mytomes, Sclerotomes and Dermatomes
- Page 7: Fate of Body, Costal Process and neural Arch Components of Vertebral Column, With Sites and time of appearance of Ossification Centers
- Page 10: First and Second Cervical Vertabrae at Birth
- Page 12: Early Development
- Page 13: Skeleton of Full-term Newborn
- Page 14: Changes in Position in Limbs Before Birth
- Page 16: Initial Bone Formation in Mesenchyme
- Page 17: Secondary Osteon
- Page 18: Microscopic Structure of Mature Long Bone
- Page 20: Growth and Ossification of Long Bones
- Page 21: Peripheral Shift of Osteons of Compact Diaphyseal Bone With growth in Width
- Page 23: Remodeling: Maintenance of Basic Form and Proportions of Bone during Growth
- Page 24: Development of Three Types of Diarthrodial Joints
- Page 25: Segmental Distribution of Mytomes in Fetus of 6 weeks
- Page 27: Development of Skeletal Muscle Fibers
- Page 31: Prenatal Development of Perineal Musculature
- Page 33: Origins and Innervations of Branchiomeric and Adjacent Myotomic Muscles
- Page 34: Branchiomeric and Adjacent Myotomic Muscles at Birth
Volume 32
- Page 4: Signs and Symptoms of Metabolic Disease in Infancy
- Page 5: Signs and Symptoms of Metabolic Disease in Childhood
- Page 7: Disorders of Propionate metabolism--Signs and Symptoms
- Page 14: Phenylketonuria--Signs and Symptoms
- Page 17: Homocystinuria--Signs and Symptoms
- Page 23: Mucopolysaccharidoses--Signs and Symptoms
- Page 24: Mucopolysaccharidoses--Dysostosis Multiplex
- Page 29: Tay-Sachs Disease--Signs and Symptoms
- Page 33: Antenatal Diagnosis
- Page 34: Heterozygote Detection
- Page 7: Normal Gastroscopic Landmarks
- Page 8: Esophagitis, Hiatal Hernia, Stricture, Varices
- Page 9: Carcinoma of Esophagus
- Page 11: Ulcers: Gastric, Duodenal, Jejunal
- Page 13: Stomach: Gastritis, Erosion, Tears, Polyps
- Page 14: Neoplasms of Stomach
- Page 15: Bleeding lesions of Stomach and Duodenum
- Page 17: Foreign Bodies
- Page 19: Cannulation of Papilla of Vater and Retrograde Cholangiopancreatopography
- Page 24: Normal Colonoscopic Findings
- Page 26: Ulcerative Colitis
- Page 27: Diverticulosis of large Bowel
- Page 28: Polyps of Colon
- Page 30: Carcinoma of Colon
- Page 31: Benign Tumors of Colon
- Page 32: Laparoscopy
- Page 34: Laparoscopic Findings
- Page 4: Anatomy of the Breast
- Page 5: Vascular and Lymphatic Supply of the Breast
- Page 7: Physiology of the Breast
- Page 10: Inspection of the Breasts
- Page 11: Inspection of the Breasts
- Page 12: Palpation of the Breasts
- Page 13: Palpation of the Breasts
- Page 13: Palpation of the Breasts
- Page 17: Fibrocystic Disease
- Page 18: Solitary Intraductal Papilloma
- Page 20: Clinical Signs of Cancer
- Page 21: Clinical Signs of Cancer
- Page 23: Mammography
- Page 23: Mammography
- Page 25: Needle Biopsy
- Page 26: Excisional Biopsy
- Page 5: Whiplash Injury
- Page 6: Home treatment for Cervical Injuries
- Page 8: Paralysis Without Vertebral Injury
- Page 10: Dislocations of Cervical Spine
- Page 11: Dislocations of Cervical Spine
- Page 13: Compression Fractures of Cervical Spine
- Page 14: Compression Fractures of Cervical Spine
- Page 16: Suspected Cervical Spine Injury: Treatment at Site of Accident
- Page 17: Suspected Cervical Spine Injury: Treatment at Site of Accident
- Page 19: Skull Traction; Bracing
- Page 20: Cervical Epidurography
- Page 22: Cervical Intervertebral disc and Osteophyte removal; Anterior Interbody Fusion
- Page 23: Cervical Intervertebral disc and Osteophyte removal; Anterior Interbody Fusion
- Page 24: Double-Dowel Interbody Fusion
- Page 25: Wiring of Cervical Spinous Processes
- Page 26: Dislocations of Cervical Spine
- Page 28: Block Fusion for Types II and III Compression fractures of cervical Spine
- Page 30: Fracture of the Odontoid Process
Volume 31
- Page 3: Metacarpophalangeal and Interphalangeal Joints
- Page 6: Metacarpophalangeal Joint Disabilities
- Page 8: Implant Resection Arthroplasty for Metacarpophalangeal Joints
- Page 9: Implant Resection Arthroplasty for Metacarpophalangeal Joints
- Page 13: Implant Resection Arthroplasty for Proximal Interphalangeal joint
- Page 15: Special Procedure for Swan-Neck Deformity
- Page 17: Deformities of the Thumb Ray
- Page 18: Procedures for Metacarpophalangeal Disabilities of thumb
- Page 20: Trapezium Implant resection Arthroplasty for Thumb disabilities
- Page 21: Trapezium Implant resection Arthroplasty for Thumb disabilities
- Page 22: Implant Arthroplasty for Carpal Scaphoid Bone
- Page 25: Implant Resection Arthroplasty for Lunate Bone
- Page 26: Implant Resection Arthroplasty for Radiocarpal Joint
- Page 27: Implant Resection Arthroplasty for Radiocarpal Joint
- Page 29: Implant Resection Arthroplasty for Distal Radioulnar Joint
- Page 31: Flexible Implant Resection Arthroplasty for Disabilities of Great Toe
- Page 4: Evolution of Pressure Ulcer
- Page 5: Evolution of Pressure Ulcer
- Page 6: Sites and Incidence of pressure ulcer
- Page 8: Preventive Measures--Pressure Relief
- Page 9: Local Wound Care
- Page 12: Methods of Closure
- Page 13: Methods of Closure
- Page 16: Skin Flaps Based on Direct Cutaneous Arterial Supply
- Page 17: Skin Flaps Based on Direct Cutaneous Arterial Supply
- Page 18: Skin Flap Design
- Page 19: Skin Flap Design
- Page 21: Excision of Ischial Pressure Ulcer
- Page 22: Thigh Flap with Muscle Interposition for Ischial Pressure Ulcer
- Page 24: Gluteus Muscle interposition for Ischial and Sarcal Pressure Ulcers
- Page 25: Excision for Darcal Pressure Ulcer
- Page 27: Rotation Flap for Sarcal Pressure Ulcer
- Page 28: Excision of Trochanteric Pressure Ulcer
- Page 29: Bipedic Flap for trochanteric pressure Ulcer
- Page 31: Transposition Thigh Flap for Trochanteric Pressure Ulcer
- Page 3: Immunoglobulin Production
- Page 5: Classical Pathway of Complement Activation
- Page 7: Consequences of Immune Complex Foundation
- Page 8: Pathologic Changes Associated with Deposition of Immune Complexes
- Page 10: Measurement of Circulating Antibodies and Antigens
- Page 12: Measurement of Complement Levels
- Page 15: Measurement of Circulating Immune Complexes
- Page 16: Major Diagnostic Criteria of Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
- Page 17: Cutaneous Lupus Band Test
- Page 19: Renal Lesions in Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
- Page 20: Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Page 23: Synovial Pathology and Immunologic Findings in Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Page 24: Progressive Systemic Sclerosis
- Page 26: Sjogrens Syndrome
- Page 29: Dermatomyositis and Polymyositis
- Page 32: Mixed Connective Tissue Disease
- Page 34: Polyarteritis Nodosa
- Page 5: Recognition of Congenital Dislocation of the Hip
- Page 7: Clinical Findings in CDH
- Page 11: Radiologic Diagnosis of CDH
- Page 12: Teralogic Dislocation of the Hip
- Page 13: Adaptive Changes in Dislocated Hip Interfering with Reduction
- Page 15: Positioning Devices Used in CDH
- Page 17: Device for Treatment of Clinically Reducible Hip Dislocation
- Page 20: Traction for CDH
- Page 22: Cast Application in CDH
- Page 24: Open Reduction of CDH: Medial Approach
- Page 26: Open Reduction of CDH: Anterial Lateral Approach
- Page 27: Open Reduction of CDH: Anterial Lateral Approach
- Page 28: Blood Supply to Femoral Head in Infancy
- Page 5: Recognizing the Choking Victim
- Page 8: Recognizing the Choking Victim
- Page 11: Hemlich Maneuver--Victim Standing
- Page 12: Hemlich Maneuver--Position of Rescuer's Hands
- Page 13: Hemlich Maneuver--Victim Seated
- Page 14: Hemlich Maneuver--Victim Supine
- Page 17: Hemlich Maneuver--Adult Victim with Child Rescuer
- Page 19: Hemlich Maneuver--Self-Save technique
- Page 20: Hemlich Maneuver--Infant Victim
- Page 23: Hemlich Maneuver--How it Works
- Page 27: Prevent Choking
- Page 29: Prevent Choking
- Page 4: Muscles of Inspiration
- Page 5: Spirometry; Lung Volumes and Subdivisons
- Page 9: Forces During Quiet Breathing
- Page 11: Measurement of Elastic Properties of Lung
- Page 12: Elastic Properties of Respiratory System: Lung amd Chest Wall
- Page 13: Elastic Properties of Respiratory System: Lung amd Chest Wall
- Page 16: Patterns of Airflow
- Page 17: Expiratory Flow Volume Curves
- Page 19: Determinants of Maximal Expiratory Flow
- Page 20: Forced Expiratory Vital Capacity Maneuver
- Page 23: Pleural Pressure Gradient
- Page 24: Closing Volume
- Page 27: Vascular Pressure in Systemic and Pulmonary Circulation
- Page 29: Distribution of Pulmonary Blood Flow
- Page 30: Pathways of O2 and CO2 Diffusion
- Page 32: Normal Ventilation
- Page 33: Ventilation-Perfusion Realtionships
- Page 34: Oxygen Transport
- Page 37: Tests of Pulmonary Function
- Page 38: Tests for Pulmonary Function
- Page 39: Tests for Pulmonary Function
Volume 30
- Page 5: Sepsis Associated with Indwelling Urinary Catheters
- Page 6: Technique of Urethral Catherization in the Male
- Page 9: Clean Catch Urine Collection in the Female
- Page 11: Sepsis Associated with Intravenous Fluid Administration
- Page 13: Technique of Intravenous Line Introduction
- Page 14: Diagnosis of Sepsis Associated with Intravenous Fluid Administraton
- Page 17: Respiratory Clearance Mechanisms
- Page 18: Particle Desposition in the Respiratory Tract
- Page 20: Mechanisms of Neubulizer Contamination
- Page 22: Tracheostomy Care
- Page 23: Characterisitcs of Gram-Negative Pneumonia
- Page 25: Prosthetic Devices and Infections
- Page 28: Clinical Features of Systemic Candidiasis
- Page 29: Diagnosis of Candida Sepsis
- Page 3: Types of Stomas
- Page 4: Anatomy and Physiology of the Bowel
- Page 6: Some Indications for Iieostomy
- Page 7: Some Indications for Colostomy
- Page 9: Transverse Colostomy
- Page 10: Blowhole Decompressing Colostomy
- Page 11: Colostomy closure
- Page 13: End Colostomy
- Page 15: Colostomy Irrigation
- Page 16: Complications of Stomas
- Page 21: Location for Iieostomy
- Page 22: Ileostomy Incision Technique
- Page 24: Brooke Ileostomy Tehcnique
- Page 25: Brooke Ileostomy Tehcnique
- Page 28: Loop-End Ileostomy Technique
- Page 29: Loop-End Ileostomy Technique
- Page 31: Ileostomy Appliance
- Page 35: Local Complications of Stomas
- Page 6: Calcium Inhalation Effects
- Page 8: Hypersensitivity Pneumonia
- Page 9: Hypersensitivity Pneumonia
- Page 11: Silicosis
- Page 12: Typical Silicotic nodule
- Page 15: Silicotuberculosis
- Page 17: Absestosis
- Page 18: Coal Worker's Pneumoconiosis
- Page 21: Other Mineral Pneumoconioses
- Page 22: Reactions to Metals and Mixed Dusts
- Page 25: Bronchogenic Carcinoma: Adenocarcinoma
- Page 26: Bronchogenic Carcinoma: Squamous Cell Type
- Page 29: Mesothelioma of Pleura
- Page 4: Measurement of Blood Pressure in Infants
- Page 6: Measurement of Blood Pressure in Infants
- Page 10: Some High Sodium Foods often overlooked
- Page 17: Clinical Course of Acute Glomerulonephritis
- Page 18: Nephrotic Syndrome
- Page 28: Secondary Hypertension in Children and Adolescents
- Page 35: Potential Sites of Pheochromocytoma
- Page 41: Hypertensive emergencies
- Page 4: Emesis
- Page 8: Gastric Lavage: Specialized Equipment
- Page 10: Supportive Therapy: Airway Maintenance and Ventilation
- Page 11: Supportive Therapy: Circulatory Support and Homeostasis
- Page 13: Peritoneal Dialysis
- Page 16: Caustic Poisoning
- Page 18: Barbiturate Poisoning
- Page 21: Methemoglobinemia
- Page 23: Centrilobular Hepatic Necrosis
- Page 25: The Pupils in Poisoning
- Page 27: Kerosene Poisoning
- Page 29: Some Common Poisonous Plants
- Page 3: Anatomy of Vertebrae
- Page 3: Anatomy of Vertebrae
- Page 4: Pathologic Anatomy of Scoliosis
- Page 5: Pathologic Anatomy of Scoliosis
- Page 5: Scoliosis Curve Patterns
- Page 8: Scoliosis Curve Patterns
- Page 8: Congenital Scoliosis: Closed types
- Page 9: Nuerofibromatosis, Marfan's Syndrome, Parlytic Scoliosis
- Page 12: Congenital Scoliosis
- Page 12: Clinical Evaluation of Scoliosis Patient
- Page 13: Sidebending; Maturation
- Page 14: Other Types of Scoliosis
- Page 16: Clinical Evaluation of Scoliosis Patient
- Page 16: Measurement of Curvature
- Page 17: Sidebending for Radiologic Differnetitation of Structural from Nonstructural Curves
- Page 19: Measurement of Curvature
- Page 20: The Milwaukee Brace
- Page 22: The Milwaukee Brace
- Page 23: New York Othrapaedic Hospital Low-Profile Brace
- Page 25: Halofemoral and Halohoop Traction
- Page 26: Halofemoral Traction with Electric Rotating Bed
- Page 28: Spinal Fusion and Implantation of Harrington Rod
- Page 28: Spinal Fusion and Implantation of Harrington Rod
- Page 29: Spinal Fusion and Implantation of Harrington Rod
- Page 29: Spinal Fusion and Implantation of Harrington Rod
Volume 29
- Page 9: Cutaneous Distribution of peripheral nerves
- Page 10: Descending Tracts
- Page 13: Stocking-Glove Anesthesia
- Page 14: Hysterical Hemianesthia
- Page 15: Clinical Manifestations of Stroke
- Page 18: Tests for Flexor Weakness in Upper Extremity
- Page 19: Tests for Flexor Weakness in Upper Extremity
- Page 20: Test For Paralysis of Upper Extremity
- Page 22: Tests for Weakness in Lower Extremity
- Page 5: Multiple Injuries
- Page 7: Bruises Caused by Abuse
- Page 9: Restraint injuries
- Page 10: Signs of Negelct
- Page 12: Burn Injuries
- Page 15: Scalding Injuries
- Page 16: Ocular injuries
- Page 19: Injuries to Ears, Nose, and Mouth
- Page 20: Head Trauma
- Page 21: Head Injuries
- Page 23: Chest Injuries
- Page 27: Abdominal Trauma
- Page 29: Abdominal Trauma
- Page 30: Signs of Sexual Abuse
- Page 33: Skeletal Injuries
- Page 34: Bone Trauma
- Page 4: Cartoid-Vertebral
- Page 7: Clinical Manifestations of Congenial Aneurysm Rupture
- Page 8: Ophthalmologic Manifestations of Cerebral Aneurysms
- Page 11: Giant Congenital Aneurysms
- Page 13: Critical Perforating Branches of Circle of Willis
- Page 17: Aneurysm Clips
- Page 20: Frontotemporal Approach for Internal Cartoid, Ophthalmic, Anterior Communicating, and Anterior and Middle Cerebral Aneurysms
- Page 21: Frontotemporal Approach for Anteriorly Projecting Aneurysm of Basilar Artery Bifurcation
- Page 23: Temporal Approach for Basilar Trunk or Posteriorly Directed Basilar Apex Aneurysm
- Page 25: Posterior Approach for Vertebral and posterior inferior cerebellar aneurysms
- Page 27: Traumatic Arteriovenous Fistulas of Scalp Vessels
- Page 28: Traumatic Aneurysms of Cervical Portion of Internal Cartoid Artery
- Page 30: Traumatic Aneurysms of Petrous and Cavernous Portions of Internal cartoid Artery
- Page 32: Traumatic Aneurysms of Cerebral Arteries
- Page 34: Traumatic Aneurysms of Meningeal Arteries
- Page 37: Cartoid-Cavernous Arteriovenous Fistula
- Page 5: Epithelial Repair
- Page 7: Vascular Response to Injury
- Page 8: Skin Wound Repair
- Page 10: Phagocytosis
- Page 11: Skin Wound Repair
- Page 12: Collagen Synthesis
- Page 14: Skin Wound Repair
- Page 16: Skin Wound Repair
- Page 17: Wound Closure
- Page 19: Wound Closure
- Page 22: Bone Repair
- Page 24: Bone Repair
- Page 25: Bone Repair
- Page 27: Peripheral Nerve Repair
- Page 29: Axon Regeneration
- Page 31: Peripheral Nerve Repair
- Page 34: Impairment of Organ Function by Healing Process
- Page 4: Limb Leads
- Page 8: Progression of Depolarization
- Page 9: End of Depolarization and Repolarization
- Page 20: Right Ventricular Hypertrophy
- Page 21: Complete right bundle branch block
- Page 23: Effects of Cardiac infarction, Injury, and Ischemia
- Page 26: Localization of Anterior Infarcts
- Page 28: Localization of Posterior Infarcts
- Page 108: Limb Leads
- Page 112: Depolarization
- Page 113: Depolarization/Repolarization
- Page 124: Ventricular Hypertrophy
- Page 125: Bundle Branch Block
- Page 128: Effect of Cardiac Infarction, Injury, and Ischemia
- Page 129: Localization of Anterior Infarcts
- Page 132: Localization of Posterior Infarcts
- Page 5: Mechanism of External Rotation-Abduction Ski Injury
- Page 6: Mechanism of Forward Fall and Boot Top Fractures
- Page 8: Mechanisms of Knee Sprains
- Page 9: Mechanisms of Ankle Sprains
- Page 10: External Rotation-Abduction Fractures
- Page 12: Boot-Top Fractures
- Page 13: Severly Comminuted Boot Top fracture of tibia and fibula
- Page 15: Shoulder Injuries
- Page 17: Fractures and Dislocations of Thumb
- Page 19: Ligaments of the Knee Joint
- Page 20: Ligaments of the Knee Joint
- Page 21: Ligaments of the Knee Joint
- Page 24: Abduction Stress Test and Adduction Stress Stress
- Page 27: Straight Instabilities of the Knee
- Page 28: Rotatory Instabilities of the Knee
- Page 30: Tests for Anterior and Posterior Drawer and Rotatory Instability of Knee
- Page 33: Lateral Pivot Shift Test for Anterolateral Knee Instability
- Page 34: Anterolateral Rotatory Instability Test
- Page 36: Ligaments of the Ankle Joint
- Page 39: Anterior Drawer Test for instability of Ankle
Volume 28
- Page 33: Laparoscopic Views
- Page 3: Deep Partial-thickness Injury
- Page 5: Full-Thickness Injury
- Page 19: Burn Wound Healing with Autograft
- Page 22: Burn Wound Healing with Xenograft Used as Biologic dressing
- Page 28: Conversion of Partial Thickness Injury
- Page 4: Embryo at 3 to 4 Weeks
- Page 6: Embryo at 4 to 5 Weeks
- Page 7: Embryo at 4 to 5 Weeks
- Page 9: Embryo at 5 to 6 Weeks
- Page 10: Embryo at 5 to 6 Weeks
- Page 11: Embryo at 5 to 6 Weeks
- Page 13: Embryo at 6 to 7 Weeks
- Page 14: Embryo at 6 to 7 Weeks
- Page 15: Embryo at 6 to 7 Weeks
- Page 17: The Pharynx
- Page 18: Embryo at 7 to 8 Weeks
- Page 19: Embryo at 7 to 8 Weeks
- Page 20: Embryo at 7 to 8 Weeks
- Page 22: Fetus at 8 to 10 weeks
- Page 23: Fetus at 8 to 10 weeks
- Page 25: Newborn
- Page 26: Newborn
- Page 27: Newborn
- Page 29: Adult
- Page 4: Production and Outfow of Aqueous Humor
- Page 7: Schema of Retinal Neurons
- Page 8: Anatomy of the Optic Nerve
- Page 13: Optic Disc and Visiual Field Changes in Glaucoma
- Page 14: Optic Disc and Visiual Field Changes in Glaucoma
- Page 16: Tonometry
- Page 18: Grading of Chamber Angle by Gonioscopy
- Page 27: Estimation of Anterior Chamber Depth
- Page 29: Developmental Glaucoma
- Page 31: Types of Glaucoma
- Page 32: Traumatic Glaucoma
- Page 46: Cyclocryotherapy
- Page 5: Neurophysiologic basis for Parkinsonism
- Page 8: Features of Parkinsonism
- Page 10: Features of Parkinsonism
- Page 11: Features of Parkinsonism
- Page 13: Features of Parkinsonism
- Page 15: Hand and Foot Changes in Parkinsonism
- Page 17: Additional Reflex and Systemic Manifestations
- Page 18: Additional Reflex and Systemic Manifestations
- Page 21: Pathology
- Page 22: Catecholamine Synthesis
- Page 27: Hypothesized role of Dopa in Parkinsons Disease
Volume 27
- Page 5: The Respiratory System
- Page 6: Developing Respiratory tract
- Page 9: Sagittal Section
- Page 13: Respiratory System 6-7 weeks
- Page 14: larynx, Tracheobronchial Tree and Lungs
- Page 17: Sagittal Section
- Page 18: Innervation of Muscle Masses of tongue, neck and diaphragm
- Page 21: Transverse Sections
- Page 22: Terminal Air tube at 20 weeks
- Page 24: Surfactant Effects
- Page 26: Alveolar-capillary Relationship at 8 Years
- Page 10: Patent Ductus arteriosus
- Page 14: Ventricular Septal Defect
- Page 18: Tetralogy of Fallot
- Page 21: Tetralogy of Fallot
- Page 22: Right Ventricular Outflow Obstruction
- Page 25: Transportation of Great Arteries
- Page 29: Transportation of Great Arteries
- Page 30: Critical Aortic Valve Stenosis
- Page 34: Interrupted Aortic Arch Complex
- Page 4: Extrinsic Allergic Asthma: Clinical features
- Page 5: Intrinsic Asthma: Clini
- Page 7: Structure of the trachea and Major bronchi
- Page 8: Section of Large bronchus
- Page 10: Structure of Terminal Air Spaces
- Page 11: Intrapulmonary Blood Circulation
- Page 13: Pathology of Status Asthmaticus
- Page 14: Innervation of the tracheobronchial tree
- Page 17: neurohumoral Control of Bronchial Musculature, Glands, and vessels
- Page 18: Postulated mechanisms of Airway hyperreactivity Causing Asthma
- Page 23: Mechanism of type 1 hypersensitivity
- Page 26: Catecholamine Action on Receptors of Heart and Bronchial tree
- Page 28: Theory of Catecholamine Effects and B-Adrenergic Blockade
- Page 32: Multifactorial influences on Airway Caliber
- Page 33: Factors Decreasing Airflow
- Page 35: Central Versus peripheral Airflow Resistance
- Page 38: Effect of Uneven Ventilation When Perfusion is Uniform
- Page 42: Representative Differential diagnosis of Brochial Asthma
- Page 44: The Sputum in Bronchial Asthma
- Page 47: Management of Acute Asthmatic Attack
- Page 49: Brachial Artery Puncture
- Page 50: Blood Gas and pH Relationships in Mild Asthma
- Page 53: Mobilizing Secretions and Clearing Airway
- Page 55: Inhalant Bronchodilator therapy
- Page 56: Corticosteriod Actions in Bronchial Asthma
- Page 60: Methods of Oxygen Admisinstration
- Page 62: Mechanical Ventilation
- Page 64: General Management Principles for the Asthmatic Patient
- Page 66: Common Precipitating Factors in Etiology of Brochial Asthma
- Page 70: Skin Testing for Allergy
- Page 71: Hyposensitization
Volume 26
- Page 5: Skeletal and Cardiac Muscle
- Page 9: Pain of Myocardial Ischemia
- Page 5: Pathogenesis of Thrombosis and Embolism
- Page 7: Schema of Blood Supply to Brain
- Page 8: Morphollogic Variants of Vertebral and Common Cartoid Arteries
- Page 10: Morphologic Variants of Internal Cartoid Artery
- Page 12: Common Sites of extracranial Atherosclerotic Stenosis
- Page 14: Extravascular Compression of Vertebral Arteries
- Page 16: Potential Collateral Circulation Following Occlusion of Internal Cartoid Artery
- Page 19: Potential Collateral Circulation Following Occlusion of Basilar, vertebral, or Subclavian Arteries
- Page 21: Clinical Manifestations of Internal Cartoid Artery Terriotory Ischemia
- Page 22: Clinical Manifestations of Vertebrobasilar Territory ischemia
- Page 27: Thermography
- Page 29: Thoracic Aortography
- Page 3: Anterior Segment of the Eye
- Page 4: Embryology of Lens
- Page 7: Anatomy of the Lens
- Page 12: Types of Senescent Cataracts
- Page 13: Types of Senescent Cataracts
- Page 3: Embryonic Disc
- Page 12: Spinal Medulla, Medulla Oblongata, Mesencephalon
- Page 19: Medulla Oblongata
- Page 20: Differentiation of Walls of Neural tube
- Page 23: Cells derived from Neural Tube and Crest
- Page 26: Investments of Neurons Within and Peripheral to Central Nervous System
- Page 29: Ganglion
- Page 30: Development of the Cellular Sheath of Axons
- Page 31: Ulta Microscopic Stereogram of the Myelin Sheath of a neuronal Axon within the Central Nervous System
- Page 45: Dorsal view of embryo
- Page 67: Central Nervous System
- Page 89: Central Nervous System
- Page 1011: Brain views
- Page 1415: Diencephalon and Telencephalon
- Page 1617: Brain views
- Page 2425: Differentiation and Growth of Neurons
- Page 3: Examination and Anatomy of Nose
- Page 6: Nasal Bleeding, Anterior pack, and Nasal packing
- Page 9: Septal Dermoplasty for Recurrent Severe Anterior Epistaxis
- Page 12: Division of Nerve of Pterygoid Canal via Transantral Route
- Page 22: Septal Hematoma
- Page 24: Deviated Nasal Septum
- Page 28: Congenital Nasocranial Malformations
Volume 25
- Page 5: Demonstration of pressor Substance in Kidney
- Page 6: Dr. Goldblatt's Riddle
- Page 7: The Renin-Angiotensin System
- Page 9: The Juxtaglomerular Apparatus
- Page 10: Renin Activity and Concentration
- Page 11: The Renin-Angiotensin Chain
- Page 12: Hypotheses of renin Release
- Page 14: Normal operation of Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosterone System
- Page 15: 1-kidney and 2-kidney Rat
- Page 17: Renin-Related Hypertension
- Page 19: Primary Aldosteronism
- Page 19: Secondary Aldosteronism
- Page 20: Normotrensive, Secondary Aldosteronism
- Page 23: Lessons from Anephric Rats
- Page 24: Concept of Acute Tubular Necrosis as Vasomotor Nephropathy
- Page 25: The Anephric Patient
- Page 26: Dual Role of Kidneys in Blood Pressure Regulation
- Page 27: Dual Role of Kidneys in Blood Pressure Regulation
- Page 30: Routine Work-Up of Hypertensive Patient
- Page 32: Determination of Renal Vein Renin
- Page 5: Electron Microscope
- Page 7: The Cell
- Page 8: Nuclear Components
- Page 11: Globular Protein Model
- Page 14: Cross Section of Cell Membranes
- Page 16: Section of three cells
- Page 19: Electron Photomicrographs
- Page 22: The Cisternal Systems
- Page 24: Various Stages in Activity of the Golgi Apparatus
- Page 26: Electron Photomicrographs
- Page 27: Electron Photomicrographs
- Page 29: Lysosomes
- Page 31: Cilium
- Page 3: Etiology of Chronic Renal Failure
- Page 5: Intact Nephron Hypothesis
- Page 6: Normal Urinary Acidfication
- Page 7: Renal Tubular Acidosis; Proximal Tubular Defect
- Page 9: Renal Tubular Acidosis; Distal Tubular Defect
- Page 11: Disturbances of Acid-Base Regulation
- Page 12: Normal pattern of sodium reabsorption
- Page 13: Sodium Balance in Renal Failure
- Page 16: Normal Potassium Reabsorption and Secretion
- Page 17: Potassium balance in renal failure
- Page 19: Renin-Angiotensin System
- Page 21: Normal calcium phosphorus metabolism
- Page 25: Bone Manifestations
- Page 27: Tissue calcification
- Page 29: Urea and Creatinine Metabolism
- Page 31: Uremia
Volume 24
- Page 1: Embryology
- Page 2: Degrees of Hypospadias and Chordee
- Page 9: Perineal Urethrostomy; Technique
- Page 8: Etiology of Hypertension
- Page 9: Severity and Extent of Cardiovascular Complicationsm is hypertension
- Page 12: Routine Studies for the Hypertensive Patient
- Page 13: Special Tests for the Hypertensive Patient
- Page 16: Causes of Secondary Hypertension which may be amenable to surgery
- Page 17: Differential Renin/Aldosterone
- Page 20: Aortorenal and Selective Renal Angiography
- Page 21: The Kidneys in Hypertension
- Page 24: Varieties of Renal Artery Disease which may Induce Hypertension
- Page 25: Varieties of Renal Artery Disease which may Induce Hypertension
Volume 23
- Page 4: Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Page 5: The hands of Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Page 8: Severely Affected Hand and Subcutaneous Nodules of Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Page 9: The Feet in Rheumatoid Athritis
- Page 12: Osteoarthritis; Pathology
- Page 13: Hands in Osteoarthritis and Chronic Gouty Athritis
- Page 16: Polyarticular Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Page 17: Polyarticular Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis Typical Fever, position of head, and Sequelae
- Page 20: Monarticular Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis involving the knee
- Page 21: Chronic Iridocyclitis of JRA Particularly Found in Monarticular Onset
- Page 24: Acute Febrile JRA
- Page 25: Characterisitic Rash of JRA Compared to Rheumatic Fever Rash
- Page 28: Excercises for the Upper Extremities
- Page 29: Excercises for the Shoulders and Lower Extremities
- Page 31: Splints to rest Inflamed Joints and Correct Deformities
Volume 22
- Page 2: Upper Airway Obstruction
- Page 4: Lower Airway Obstruction
- Page 6: Tracheostomy
- Page 7: Flail Chest
- Page 11: Emergency Treatment of Tension Pneumothorax
- Page 12: Sources of Hemothorax
- Page 13: Autotransfusion Using Pleural Blood
- Page 14: Cardiac Tamponade
- Page 15: Nonpenetrating Wound of Heart
- Page 16: Internal Cardiac Massage
- Page 1: Pathway of Sound Reception
- Page 2: Cross Section of Cochlea
- Page 3: Transmisson of Vibrations from Drum through the Cochlea
- Page 4: Transmission of Sound Across Cochlear Duct Stimulating hair Cells
- Page 5: Central Pathways of Hearing
- Page 6: Weber Test
- Page 7: Exposure in transmeatal Tympanoplasty
- Page 8: Repair and Closure in Transmeatal Tympanoplasty
- Page 9: Postauricular Tympanoplasty
- Page 10: Postauricular Tympanoplasty
- Page 12:
- Page 14: Fixation of Stapes by Otosclerosis
- Page 15: Stapedectomy
- Page 16: Stapedectomy
- Page 41: Pathway of Sound Reception
- Page 42: Cross Section of Cochlea
- Page 46: Transmisson of Vibrations from Drum through the Cochlea
- Page 47: Transmisson of Sound Across Cochlear Duct Stimulating Hair Cells
- Page 51: Central Pathways of Hearing
- Page 54: Simple tests of Hearing
- Page 55: Exposure in transmeatal Tympanoplasty
- Page 58: Repair and Closure in Transmeatal Tympanoplasty
- Page 59: Beginning of Exposure in Postauricular
- Page 62: Exposure of Middle Ear and Mastoidectomy
- Page 63: Closure of Tympanoplasty
- Page 67: Fixation of Stapes by Otosclerosis
- Page 70: Removal of Stapes and Otosclerotic Bone; Placement of Vein graft
- Page 1: Bones of the Forearm
- Page 2: The Carpal Bones
- Page 3: Vertical Section thorugh Wrist Joints
- Page 4: Ligaments of Volar Aspect of Wrist with Transverse carpal ligament Removed
- Page 5: Movements of Wrist
- Page 6: Extension-Compression Fracture
- Page 7: Manipulative Reduction of Colles Fracture
- Page 8: Traction Reduction of Colles fracture
- Page 9: Flexion-Compression Fracture
- Page 10: Fracture of the Scaphoid
- Page 11: Intra-Articular fracture of first Metacarpal
- Page 12: Dislocations in the area of the Wrist
- Page 13: Dislocation of the Lunate
Volume 21
- Page 1: Bones of Right Elbow Joint
- Page 2: Ligaments of Right Elbow Joint
- Page 3: Course and Relations of the Brachial Artery
- Page 4: Anastomoses Around Elbow Joint
- Page 5: Nerves of Upper Extremity
- Page 6: Cutaneous Innervation of Upper Extremity
- Page 7: Position and Reduction of posterior dislocation
- Page 8: Dislocation and Subluxation of the Radius
- Page 9: Manipulative Reduction of Supracondylar fracture
- Page 10: Traction Reduction and Immobilization of Supracondylar Fracture
- Page 11: Less Common Fractures of the Humerus
- Page 12: Fractures of the Upper End of Ulna and Radius
- Page 13: Volkmann's Ischemic Contracture
- Page 1: Left Ventricular Aneurysmectomy
- Page 2: Coronary Arteriotomy
- Page 3: Segmental Replacement of Right Coronary Artery
- Page 4: Bypass of Right Coronary Artery
- Page 5: Myocardial Revascularization
- Page 6: Myocardial Revascularization
- Page 7: Myocardial Revascularization
- Page 1: Mitral Commissurotomy
- Page 2: Mitral-Valve Replacement
- Page 3: Mitral-Valve Replacement
- Page 4: AortiCValve Replacement
- Page 5: Operation for Cystic Medial Necrosis
- Page 6: Multiple Valve Replacement
Volume 20
- Page 37: Structure of the trachea and Major bronchi
- Page 40: Stucture of Terminal Pulmonary Air Spaces
- Page 41: Intrapulmonary Blood Circulation
- Page 44: Gross Pathologic Changes in Emphysema
- Page 45: Pneumodynamics of Emphysema
- Page 49: Physiologic Testing
- Page 52: Oxygen Exchange in Normal and Emphysematous Lungs
- Page 53: Carbon Dioxide Exchange in Normal and Emphysematous Lungs
- Page 56: Pursed-Lip Breathing
- Page 57: Breathing Exercises
- Page 61: Position of patient often assumed in office
- Page 64: EKG Tracings Indicating Right Heart Failure
- Page 68: Technique of Arterial Puncture
- Page 5: Areas of Cardiac Auscultation
- Page 8: Phonocardiographic Tracing Correlated with Events in the Cardiac Cycle
- Page 9: Phonocardiograms of Valvular lesions
- Page 12: Mitral Stenosis
- Page 13: Mitral Insufficiency
- Page 16: Aortic Stenosis
- Page 17: Aortic Insufficiency
- Page 21: Peripheral Congestion of Edema of Cardiac Origin
- Page 24: Pulmonary Congestion or Edema of Cardiac Origin
- Page 25: The Various Causes of Pulmonary Edema
- Page 28: Treatment of Pulmonary Edema and Paroxysmal Dyspnea
Volume 19
- Page 73: Rhytidectomy: Line of Incision and Undermining
- Page 76: Rhytidectomy: Control of Bleeding Points, Submental Fat Pads removed
- Page 77: Rhytidectomy: Removal of Superfluous Skin
- Page 80: Rhytidectomy: Final Closure
- Page 81: Blepharoplasty
- Page 84: Dermabrasion and Excision for Furrowed Brow
- Page 85: Surgical Correction of Deep Furrows
- Page 88: Dermabrasion of Perioral Wrinkles
- Page 89: Muscle Translplant for Facial Paralysis
- Page 92: Surgical Correction of facies Scaphoidea
- Page 93: Sliding flap and Injection of Pigment for Port-Wine Stain
- Page 96: Lines of incision for removal of skin tumors of the face
- Page 97: Closure after removal of skin tumor
- Page 5: First Aid Treatment of the Head-Injured Patient
- Page 8: Initial medical management of head injuries
- Page 9: Insertion of Cuff-type tracheost
- Page 13: Vertebral Angiography for visualization of posterior cerebral artery
- Page 20: Signs Suggesting need for operation
- Page 21: Additional Implications for early operation; sinus tears, compound depressed fractures, and penetrating wounds
- Page 24: Exploratory Burr Holes and Removal of middle Fossa Hematoma
- Page 29: Operation for Parietal Epidural Hematoma
- Page 33: Turning frontal Flap for Subfrontal epidural hematoma
Volume 18
- Page 68: Protective Coverings of the Brain
- Page 69: Arteries and Veins of the Scalp
- Page 72: The Dura Mater and Middle Meningeal Artery
- Page 73: Superficial Cerebral Veins
- Page 76: Deep Veins of the Brain
- Page 80: Causes and Effects of Impaired Respiratory Exchange
- Page 81: Salt and Water Balance in Head Injury
- Page 84: Arteries at the base of the Brain
- Page 85: Arterial Supply of the brain-lateral and medical aspects
- Page 89: Arterial Supply of the brain-frontal view and cross section
- Page 90: Epidural Hemorrhage
- Page 92: Natural History of Nonlethal Subdural Hematoma
- Page 36: Anatomy of the Inguinal and Femoral Regions
- Page 36: Inguinal and Femoral Hernias
- Page 40: Funicular Process of peritoneum; operation in infancy
- Page 41: Coverings of Complete indirect inguinal hernia
- Page 41: Inguinal and Femoral Hernias
- Page 44: Exposure of Inguinal Canal and Bassini Repair
- Page 45: Andrews Repair and MCVay Anson Repair
- Page 52: Sliding hernia
- Page 56: Anatomy of a Femoral hernia
- Page 57: Femoral hernia
- Page 60: The High and Low operations for Femoral Hernia
- Page 60: Operation from Above
Volume 17
- Page 68: Anterior Relations of the Heart
- Page 69: Position of the Heart-Right Ventricle Anterior
- Page 72: Transverse Section through Heart and Thorax
- Page 73: Posterior and Inferior Aspects of the Heart
- Page 76: The Heart and Pericardial Sac
- Page 77: Right Atrium and Right Ventricle
- Page 80: Left Atrium and Left Ventricle
- Page 81: Section through heart showing all chambers
- Page 84: The Valves of the Heart
- Page 85: Cardiac valves open and closed
- Page 88: Arteries and Veins of the Heart
- Page 89: Variations of the Coronary Arteries
- Page 37: Effect of Thyrotropic Hormone on Thyroid
- Page 40: Formation, Secretion, transport, and Excretion of Thyroid hormones
- Page 41: Common tests for thyroid function
- Page 45: Etiology of nontoxic goiter and nontoxic adenoma
- Page 48: Signs and Symptoms of toxic adenoma
- Page 49: Signs and Symptoms of Graves' Disease
- Page 53: Effect of Antithyroid Drugs on Gland Structure
- Page 56: Causes of Adult Myxedema
- Page 57: Primary and Secondary Adult Myxedema
- Page 62: Hashimoto's Riedel's Struma
- Page 4: Bones of the Ankle and Foot
- Page 5: Ligaments of the Ankle and Foot
- Page 8: Plantar Flexors and Dorsiflexors of the Foot
- Page 9: Adductors, Abductors, and intrinsic Muscles
- Page 12: Muscle Action in Walking
- Page 13: Major Sprains and Sprain Functions
- Page 16: Rupture of Achilles Tendon
- Page 17: Fractures and fracturing forces
- Page 24: Anatomy of Calcaneus
- Page 25: Fractures of the Calcaneus
- Page 28: Fractures and Dislocations of the talus
- Page 29: Fractures of Metarsals, Crush Injury, and Disloaction of Great toe
- Page 168: Bones of the Ankle and Foot
- Page 169: Ligaments of the Ankle and Foot
- Page 172: Plantar Flexors and Dorsiflexors of the Foot
- Page 173: Adductors, Abductors, and intrinsic Muscles
- Page 176: Muscle Action in Walking
- Page 177: Major Sprains and Sprain Functions
- Page 180: Ruptures of the Achilles Tendon
- Page 181: Fractures and fracturing forces
- Page 188: Anatomy of the Calcaneus
- Page 189: Fractures of the Calcaneus
- Page 192: Fractures and Dislocations of the talus
- Page 193: Fractures of Metarsals, Crush Injury, and Disloaction of Great toe
Volume 16
- Page 107: Digital Examination
- Page 110: Sigmoidoscopy
- Page 111: Sigmoidoscopy
- Page 118: Thrombotic External Hemorrhoid; Anal Fissure
- Page 122: Anal Crypt; Hypertrophied Papilla
- Page 123: Various Locations of Anorectal Abscesses
- Page 126: Fistula
- Page 127: Internal Hemorrhoids; Injections and Ligature
- Page 130: Removal of Polyps
- Page 131: Removal of Polyps
- Page 70: Cartilges of the Larynx
- Page 71: Intrinsic Muscles of the Larynx
- Page 74: Action of the Intrinsic Muscles
- Page 75: Extrinsic Muscles of the Larynx and their action
- Page 78: Examination of the larynx
- Page 79: Congenital and Inflammatory Disorders
- Page 82: Paralysis of the Vocal Cords
- Page 83: Miscellaneous Disorders of the Larynx
- Page 86: Miscellaneous Disorders of the Larynx
- Page 87: Cancer of the Larynx
- Page 90: Laryngofissure anf Cordectomy
- Page 91: Total Laryngectomy
- Page 95: Total Laryngectomy
- Page 36: Interdigation of Portal triads with Branches of hepatic Vein; Pattern of Liver Lobules
- Page 37: Surgical Segments of the Liver
- Page 40: Anomalies of the Hepatic Artery
- Page 41: Excision of Pedunculated Tumor and a small Tumor Near the Periphery
- Page 45: Left Hepatic Lobectomy
- Page 48: Left Hepatic Lobectomy
- Page 49: Left Hepatic Lobectomy
- Page 52: Right Hepatic Lobectomy
- Page 53: Right Hepatic Lobectomy
- Page 56: Right Hepatic Lobectomy
- Page 57: Right Hepatic Lobectomy
- Page 61: Chemotherapeutic Perfusion in an inoperable Case
- Page 4: Toe Amputation
- Page 5: Supramalleolar Amputation
- Page 8: Below-Knee Amputation
- Page 9: Supracondylar Tenoplasty
- Page 16: Above-Knee Amputation
- Page 144: Toe Amputation
- Page 145: Supramalleolar Amputation
- Page 148: Below-Knee Amputation
- Page 149: Supracondylar Tenoplasty
- Page 156: Above-Knee Amputation
- Page 4: Techniques for injection of Subacromial bursa and scapulohumeral joint
- Page 5: Technique for injection of tennis elbow and olecranon bursa
- Page 8: Technique for Injection of Radiohumeral Joint
- Page 9: Technique for injection of radiocarpal joint
- Page 12: Technique for Injection of Hip Joint
- Page 13: Technique for Injection of Knee Joint and ankle joint
- Page 20: Technique for Injection of Subacromial Bursa
- Page 21: Technique for Injection of tennis Elbow
- Page 24: Technique for Injection of Radiohumeral Joint
- Page 25: Technique for Injection of Carpometacarpal Joint of Thumb
- Page 28: Technique for Injection of Hip Joint
- Page 29: Technique for Injection of Knee Joint
Volume 15
- Page 104: Histology of Normal Islets
- Page 105: Electron Microscopy of the Beta Cell
- Page 108: Uptake of Glucose by Different Cells
- Page 109: Glycolysis--The conversion of Glucose to Pyruvic Acid
- Page 112: Oxidative Breakdown
- Page 113: Protein Metabolism
- Page 117: Insulin Excess
- Page 120: Insulin Deprivation
- Page 121: Ketoacidosis
- Page 128: Microangiopathies
- Page 129: Neuropathes
- Page 72: Anatomy and Relations of the Pituitary Gland
- Page 73: Divisons' of the Pituitary Gland and Relationship to Hypothalmus
- Page 76: Blood Supply of the Pituitary
- Page 77: Diabetes Insipidus
- Page 80: Oxytocin Secretion and Action
- Page 81: Histology of the Adenohypophysis
- Page 84: Control of Secretions of the Adenohypohysis
- Page 88: Effects of Mild and Moderate Anterior Pituitary Deficiency
- Page 89: Effects of Severe Anterior Pituitary Deficency and Panhypopituitarism
- Page 92: Moderately Severe Anterior Lobe Deficency
- Page 93: Anorexia Nervosa: A Psychoneurotic Disorder
- Page 96: Metopirone Test for Acth Reserve
- Page 97: Adiposogenital Dystrophy: Usually a Self-Limited Functional Disorder
- Page 36: Acute Adrenal Insufficency
- Page 37: Cause and Results of Primary Chronic Adrenal Insufficency
- Page 40: Causes, Signs, and Symptoms of Primary Chronic Adrenal insufficency
- Page 41: Tests for Addison's Disease
- Page 44: Secondary Chronic Adrenal Insufficency
- Page 48: Metopirone Test for Pituitary function and Reserve
- Page 51: Pathology, Signs, and Symptoms of Cushing's Syndrome
- Page 53: Signs and Causes of Cushing's Syndrome
- Page 56: Test for Cushing's Syndrome
- Page 61: Signs and Causes of Adrogenital Syndrome in the Adult Female
- Page 65: Adreogenital Syndromes Produced by Blocks in the Biosynthesis of Adrenal Corticoids
- Page 4: Biosynthesis and Metabolism of Adrenal Corticoids
- Page 9: Action of Cortisol
- Page 12: Action of Adrenal Androgens
- Page 13: Synthesis, Metabolism, and Action of Catecholamines
- Page 16: Chromaffin Tumors of the Adrenal Medulla
- Page 17: Tests for Pheochromocytoma
- Page 24: Physiology of Aldosterone
- Page 25: Renin-Angiotensin Aldosterone Relationships
- Page 28: Primary Hyperaldosteronism
- Page 29: Secondary Hyperaldosteronism
Volume 14
- Page 116: Anatomy of the Lid
- Page 117: Disorders of the Lid
- Page 120: Foreign Bodies
- Page 121: Conjunctivitis; Subconjunctival hemorrhage; Episcleritis
- Page 124: Keratits
- Page 125: Treatment of Corneal Scars
- Page 128: Anatomy of the Eyeball
- Page 129: Anatomy of the Anterior Chamber
- Page 132: Iritis; Glaucoma
- Page 133: Estimation of Intra-Ocular Pressure
- Page 136: Goniscopy
- Page 137: Surgical Treatment of Glaucoma
- Page 140: Cataract
- Page 141: Lesions of Retina and Optic Nerve
Volume 13
- Page 110: Lines of incision; Skin Flaps containing Platsyma Muscle and Skin
- Page 111: Protection of ramus marginals mandibulae by loop of vascular stump which is sutured to the skin flap
- Page 114: Radical Neck Dissection Section of the Sternocleidomastoid and Posterior Belly of the Omohyoid
- Page 114: Radical Neck Dissection Section of the Sternocleidomastoid and Ligation of Internal Jugular Vein as High as possible
- Page 115: Radical Neck Dissection Ligation of Internal Jugular Vein with Preservatiion of the Phenic and Vagus Nerves
- Page 115: Clearing of Submental and Submaxillary Regions
- Page 118: Completed Dissection and Closure
- Page 122: Relations of Partoid Gland and Facial Nerve
- Page 123: Lines of Incision and Identification of the Facial Nerve
- Page 125: Resection of Tumor, saving facial nerve
- Page 126: Sacrifice of Facial Nerve when Imbedded in Tumor
- Page 127: Retromandibular Tumor Presenting as Bulge in tonsillar region
- Page 128: Exposure of Retromandibular Tumor
- Page 129: Excision of Retromandibular Tumor with conservation of facial nerve
- Page 68: Development of Gastrointestinal Tract at 14 and 16 Days
- Page 72: Development of Gastrointestinal Tract at 18 and 1 month
- Page 76: Development of Gastrointestinal Tract at 5 weeks, 6 weeks, and 2 months
- Page 77: Development of Gastrointestinal Tract at 10 weeks and 4 to 5 months
- Page 80: Relationships of Stomach at 2 months; Sagittal Section at 2 to 3 months
- Page 81: Sagittal Sections at 3 to 4 months compared with adult
- Page 84: Diverticulosis
- Page 85: Diverticulitis
- Page 88: Volvulus of the Sigmoid
- Page 89: Volvulus of the Cecum
- Page 92: Nonspecific Ulcerative Colitis
- Page 96: Ileostomy and Subtotal Colectomy
- Page 28: Benign tumors
- Page 29: Benign tumors
- Page 8: Tracheostomy
- Page 9: Tracheostomy
- Page 12: Catheterization of Saphenous Vein
- Page 13: Catheterization of Saphenous Vein
- Page 16: Growth Chart
Volume 12
- Page 108: Transmisson of Typhoid Fever
- Page 109: Pathology of Typhoid Fever
- Page 112: Diagnosis of Typhoid Fever
- Page 116: Infection Type of Food Poisoning
- Page 117: Toxin Type of Food Poisoning
- Page 120: Intestinal Tuberculosis, Pathways of Infection, and Usual Location of Initial Lesion
- Page 121: Intestinal Tuberculosis, Pathways of Infection, and Usual Location of Initial Lesion
- Page 124: Intestinal Tuberculosis, complications
- Page 128: Regional Enteritis, Location and Pathology
- Page 129: Regional Enteritis, complications
- Page 132: Malignant Tumors
- Page 133: Malignant Carcinoid
- Page 69: The Iliopsoas Muscle
- Page 72: Tests for iliopsoas Tension
- Page 73: Tests for iliopsoas Tension
- Page 76: Factors Leading to Developmental Dislocation
- Page 77: Signs of Dislocation
- Page 80: Trendelenburg Sign of Dislocation
- Page 81: Osteochondrosis
- Page 85: Torsion Fracture of Femoral Neck
- Page 88: Transient Synovitis; Osteoarthritis
- Page 92: Stages of Ididopathic Scoliosis
- Page 97: Spondylolysis and Spondylolisthesis
- Page 100: Arthrosis of Spine; Fracture of transverse Process
- Page 36: Variations of the Sigmoid Flexure
- Page 40: Rectum and Anal canal
- Page 41: Rectum and Anal canal
- Page 44: Anorectal Musculature
- Page 45: External Sphincter and Levator Ani
- Page 48: Muscles of the Pelvic Floor with Common Variations I External Sphincter
- Page 49: The Levator Ani Muscle
- Page 52: Transverse Section showing Planes of Pelvic Fascia
- Page 53: Sagittal Section of Fascial Planes
- Page 56: Pelvic Fascia and Perineopelvic Spaces
- Page 60: Perineopelvic Spaces
Volume 11
- Page 144: The Autonomic Nervous System
- Page 145: Cholinergic and Adregenic Nerves
- Page 148: Innervation of Esophagus
- Page 149: Innervation of Esophagus
- Page 152: The Stomach and Duodenum
- Page 153: The Stomach and Duodenum
- Page 156: Nerve Supply of Small and Large Intestines
- Page 160: Intrinsic Innervation of Alimentary Tract
- Page 161: Small Intestine
- Page 164: Large Intestine
- Page 165: The Rectum
- Page 168: The Anal Region
- Page 108: Primary Closure; Thick Split-thickness graft
- Page 112: Amputation of Distal Phalanx; Disarticulation of Distal Phalanx
- Page 113: Amputation of Middle Phalanx; Amputation of Proximal Phalanx
- Page 116: Removal of Entire Finger
- Page 117: Amputation of Proximal Phalanx of Thumb
- Page 120: Section through metacarpal Bones
- Page 121: Rotation Osteotomy; Deepening Thenar Web Cleft
- Page 128: Carpometacarpal Amputation
- Page 129: Amputation of the Forearm; Disarticulation through the wrist
- Page 132: Biceps Muscle Cineplasty
- Page 133: Amputation: through shaft of humerus and below head of humerus, disarticulation of the Humerus
- Page 135: Disarticulation of the Elblow; Forequarter Amputation
- Page 76: Disorders of the Shoulder
- Page 77: The Six Components of the Arm-Trunk Mechanism
- Page 81: The Shoulder Dissected from Rear Down
- Page 84: Disorders of the Shoulder
- Page 87: Operative Exposure for Calcified Deposits
- Page 89: Disorders of the Shoulder
- Page 95: Bicipital Lesions
- Page 38: Imperforate Anus
- Page 42: Perineal Approach to Imperforate Anus
- Page 43: Abdominoperineal Approach to Imperforate Anus
- Page 46: Omphalocele
- Page 47: Various Forms of Atresia of Esophagus
- Page 50: Transpleural Approach to Atresia of Esophagus
- Page 54: Diaphragmatic Hernia
- Page 59: Thoracic Approach to Repair of Diaphragmatic hernia
- Page 62: Congenital Intestinal Atresia
- Page 63: Malrotation of Colon and Volvulus of Midgut
- Page 66: Meconium Ileus
- Page 67: Aganglionic Megacolon
- Page 4: Nervous regulation of the Stomach
- Page 5: Movements of the Empty Stomach and During Gastric Filling
- Page 8: Gastric Emptying and Duodenal Motility
- Page 9: The Secretory Function of Stomach
- Page 13: Phases of Gastric Secretion
- Page 16: Local Factors Influence Gastric Action
- Page 20: Systemic Factors influencing Gastric Activity
- Page 21: Effects of Pyloric Obstruction
- Page 24: Effects of Total Gastrectomy
- Page 25: Gastric Function and Pain in diseases of the stomach and duodenum
Volume 10
- Page 0: Not indicated
- Page 0: Use of the Hand Nebulizer
- Page 173: Position often assumed by patient in the office
- Page 176: Gross Pathologic Changes in Emphysema
- Page 177: Pulmonary Blood Vessels in emphysema
- Page 180: Pneumodynamics of Emphysema
- Page 181: Physiologic Testing
- Page 184: Oxygen Exchange in Normal and Emphysematous Lungs
- Page 185: Carbon Dioxide Exchange in Normal and Emphysematous Lungs
- Page 192: Technique of Arterial Puncture
- Page 193: Cor Pulmonale
- Page 196: Breathing Exercises
- Page 197: Pursed-Lip Breathing
- Page 201: Intermittent Positive Pressure Breathing
- Page 133: Heart-Lung machine
- Page 136: Atrial Septal defect
- Page 137: Ventricular Septal Defect
- Page 141: Pulmonic Stenosis
- Page 144: The Tetralogy of Fallout
- Page 145: Pathology of Mitral Stenosis
- Page 148: Left-Sided Approach to Mitral Stenosis
- Page 149: Neostrophingic Mobilzation, right sided-approach
- Page 152: Subvalvular Stenosis
- Page 153: Aortic Stenosis
- Page 157: Tricupsid Stenosis
- Page 160: Mitral Insufficiency
- Page 161: Ventricular Aneurysm
- Page 164: Coronary Artery Stripping
- Page 118: Sagittal Section of the Pharynx
- Page 119: Interior of the Pharynx
- Page 122: Fauces and Tonsils
- Page 123: Lateral view of Pharyngeal Muscles
- Page 126: View of Pharyngeal muscles from within
- Page 127: Posterior View of Pharyngeal Muscles
- Page 68: Roof of the Mouth
- Page 69: The Tongue
- Page 72: Muscles Controlling the Tongue
- Page 73: Muscles of Mastication
- Page 76: Muscles of Mastication
- Page 77: Salivary Glands
- Page 80: Floor of the Mouth
- Page 81: Arterial Supply of the Mouth and Pharynx
- Page 84: Arterial Supply of the Mouth and Pharynx
- Page 85: Venous Drainage of the Mouth and Pharynx
- Page 88: Nerve Supply of the Mouth and Pharynx
- Page 89: Autonomic Nerve Supply
- Page 92: Zones of Sensory Nerve Supply
- Page 36: Fascial Sheaths of the Cervicothoracic Region
- Page 40: Adson Maneuver, relation of scalene muscles with vessels and nerves
- Page 45: Costoclavicular Space and Diagnostic Maneuver
- Page 52: Pressure Exerted by Pectoralis minor in Hyperabduction Syndrome
- Page 61: Compression Caused by Congenital Rib Abnormalities
Volume 9
- Page 153: Acute Anxiety Neurosis
- Page 157: Obsessive Personality
- Page 160: Characer Disorder
- Page 161: Pseudoneurotic Schizophrenic
- Page 164: Endogenous Depression (Retarded Type)
- Page 165: Agitated Depression
- Page 0: Not indicated
- Page 85: Comparison of Anthropoid and Human Foot, ""Morton's Foot""
- Page 88: The Hypermobile Flatfoot
- Page 89: The Spastic Flatfoot
- Page 92: Foot Deformities
- Page 93: Talipes Equinovarus
- Page 97: Disorders of the Heel
- Page 101: Hallux Valgus
- Page 105: Hammer Toe, Bunionette, Morton's Toe
- Page 108: Overlapping 5th Toe, Metatarsal Pads and Bar
- Page 109: Disorders of the Nails
- Page 59: Stage 1, Ileostomy
- Page 62: Stage 2, Colectomy
- Page 63: Stage 3, Colectomy, Continued
- Page 66: Stage 3, Excision of the Rectum
- Page 123: Ileostomy
- Page 126: Colectomy
- Page 127: Colectomy
- Page 130: Excision of Rectum
- Page 42: Ulcerative Colitis
- Page 43: Amebic Colitis
- Page 106: Ulcerative Colitis
- Page 107: Amebic Colitis
- Page 0: Anatomic Relations of the Pancreas
- Page 0: Nerve Supply of the Pancreas
- Page 56: Lymphatic Drainage of the Pancreas
- Page 61: Congenital Anomalies (of the Pancreas)
- Page 64: Acute Pancreatitis
- Page 65: Chronic Pancreatitis
- Page 72: Benign Tumors of the Pancreas
- Page 73: Cystadenocarcinoma and Islet Cell Carcinoma
- Page 76: Carcinoma of the Pancreas
- Page 77: Metastases to and from the Pancreas
Volume 8
- Page 195: Effect of Starvation and Malnutrition
- Page 198: Fatty Liver due to Alcoholism and Kwashiorkor
- Page 199: Fatty Liver with Acute Hepatic Failure and Florid Cirrhosis
- Page 202: Fatty Stage of Nutritional Cirrhosis and Septal (Laennec's) Cirrhosis
- Page 206: Postnecrotic Cirrhosis
- Page 207: Biliary Cirrhosis
- Page 210: Clinical Manifestations of Cirrhosis
- Page 214: Etiologic Factors in Ascites
- Page 215: Causes of Portal Hypertension
- Page 218: Surgery for Portal Hypertension
- Page 118: General Topography of Hypothalamus--Planes of Frontal Sections
- Page 119: Sections Through Hypothalamus (Planes 1 and 2)
- Page 122: Sections Through Hypothalamus (Planes 3 and 4)
- Page 123: Sections Through Hypothalamus (Planes 5 and 6)
- Page 126: Three-Dimensional Schematic Reconstruction of Hypothalamus
- Page 127: Cerebral Regions Associated with the Hypothalamus
- Page 130: Fornix and Hippocampus
- Page 134: Blood Supply (Vascular Relationships to Pituitary Gland)
- Page 138: Control of Water Excretion
- Page 139: Regulation of Water Balance
- Page 142: Temperature Regulation
- Page 147: Hypothalamic Control of Appetite
- Page 151: Hypothalamic Mechanisms in Emotional Behavior
- Page 154: Neurogenic and Hormonal Pathways in Rage Reaction
- Page 155: Neurogenic and Hormonal Pathways in Rage Reaction
- Page 0: Differential Diagnosis Between Medical and Surgical Jaundice
- Page 83: Acute Benign Viral Hepatitis
- Page 86: Fulminant Viral Hepatitis
- Page 87: Subacute Fatal Viral Hepatitis, Infantile Giant Cell Hepatitis
- Page 89: Chronic Nonfatal Hepatitis
- Page 90: Acute and Chronic Cholangiolitis
- Page 94: Turbidity Tests
- Page 95: Serum Protein
- Page 98: Prothrombin Formation, Amino-Acidura
- Page 99: Cholesterol and Phospholipid Metabolism
- Page 102: Sugar Metabolism, Galactose Tolerance Test
- Page 103: Liver Hippuric Acid Tests
- Page 106: Alkaline Phosphatase Levels
- Page 107: Dye Excretion by the Liver
Volume 7
- Page 136: Location of the Normal Liver
- Page 137: Anatomy of the Extrahepatic Bile Collecting System
- Page 140: Physiology of the Extrahepatic Bile collecting system
- Page 141: Duodenal Drainage
- Page 152: Extrahepatic Biliary Obstruction
- Page 153: Effects of Biliary Obstruction on the Liver
- Page 157: The Liver Lobule
- Page 160: Hepatic Generation and Atrophy
- Page 77: Lungs: Lateral and Medial
- Page 80: Right Lung Segmental Bronchii
- Page 81: Left Thoracoplasty
- Page 84: Thoracoplasty
- Page 85: Thoracoplasty
- Page 88: Wedge Resection
- Page 89: Post Thoracoplasty
- Page 92: Post Thoracoplasty
- Page 93: Apical-Posterior Segment
- Page 98: Pulmonary decortication
Volume 6
- Page 174: Location and Distribution of Myomas
- Page 176: Applications of the tourniquet
- Page 177: Incision and Exposure
- Page 180: Removal of Several Myomas through a single incision
- Page 181: Ligation of the Pedicle
- Page 184: Repair of Incisions
- Page 185: Protection of Uterine incisions
- Page 192: Masculinization
- Page 193: Stein-Leventhal syndrome
- Page 196: Brenner Tumor
- Page 197: Fibroma
- Page 204: Papillary Serous Cystadenocarcinoma
- Page 205: Primary Solid carcinoma
- Page 110: Diagnosis of Ovarian Neoplasms
- Page 112: Conditions Stimulating Ovarian Neoplasm
- Page 113: Conditions Stimulating Ovarian Neoplasm
- Page 117: Non-Neoplastic cysts
- Page 120: Serous Cystadenoma
- Page 124: Papillary Serous Cystadenocarcinoma
- Page 125: Papilloma, Adenofibroma, and Cystadenofibroma
- Page 128: Pseudomucionous Cystadenoma
- Page 129: Dermoid and Teratomata
- Page 133: Feminizing neoplasms
- Page 136: Masculizing Neoplasms
- Page 76: The Allergic Individual
- Page 77: Nasal Cavity and Sinuses
- Page 80: Lateral Nasal Wall
- Page 81: Paranasal Sinuses
- Page 92: Sarcoma of the Prostate
- Page 96: Carcinoma of the Prostate
- Page 97: Sites of the Metastases
- Page 100: Carcinoma--Hormone Control
- Page 101: Radical Prostatectomy
- Page 40: The Normal Prostate
- Page 41: Development of the Prostate
- Page 44: Trauma
- Page 45: Infarcts and Cysts
- Page 48: Prostatitis-Abscess
- Page 52: Tuberculosis and Calculi
- Page 56: Median Bar histologic appearance of hypertrophy
- Page 57: Urinary Tract Complications of Hypertrophy
- Page 60: Suprapubic Prostatectomy
- Page 61: Retropubic prostatectomy
- Page 64: Perineal Prostatectomy
- Page 65: Transurethal Resection
- Page 2: Clinical Manifestations
- Page 9: Major Causes of Decreased Blood Flow to Placenta
- Page 10: Retrograde Changes in Placenta Found in Toxemia
- Page 11: Placental Lesions Confused with Infarcts
- Page 19: Other Organs in Eclampsia
Volume 5
- Page 172: Muscles of Front of Hip and Thigh
- Page 173: Muscles of Back of Hip and Thigh
- Page 176: Disorders of the Knee
- Page 177: Lateral and Medial Aspects of Knee, Superior Aspect of Tibia
- Page 178: Anterior and Posterior Aspects of the Knee
- Page 179: Movements of the Knee Joint in Flexion
- Page 182: Examination of the Knee
- Page 183: Examination of the Knee
- Page 184: Fractures of the Knee
- Page 188: Lateral Dislocation of the Patella
- Page 189: Technique for Aspirating the Knee Joint and for Injection of Antibiotics
- Page 192: Rupture of ACL/PCL
- Page 193: Tears of Knee
- Page 194: Cyst of Lateral Meniscus (Clinical Appearance)
- Page 197: Osteochondritis Dissecans
- Page 200: Tears of Knee
- Page 100: Superficial Veins of the Leg
- Page 101: Deep Legs of the Vein
- Page 104: Varicose Veins with Ulceration/Stasis Dermatitis
- Page 105: Trendelenburg Test
- Page 113: Varicose Veins Secondary to Arteriovenous Fistulas
- Page 70: Infections
- Page 71: Infections
- Page 74: Swellings of the Salivary Glands
- Page 75: Cysts of the Bone
- Page 78: Cysts of Soft Tissues
- Page 82: Benign Neoplasms
- Page 83: Benign Neoplasms
- Page 90: Abnormalities of the Tempromandibular Joint
- Page 91: Congenital Malformations
- Page 36: Not indicated
- Page 37: Not indicated
- Page 40: Not indicated
- Page 41: Not indicated
- Page 0: Not indicated
- Page 0: Not indicated
- Page 4: Determination of position of the fetal head
- Page 5: Determination of position of the fetal head
- Page 8: Application of Forceps
- Page 9: Rotation and Delivery
- Page 13: Episiotomy
- Page 16: Repair of Episiotomy
- Page 17: Repair of Episiotomy
- Page 216: Determination of position of the fetal head
- Page 218: Determination of position of the fetal head
- Page 220: Application of Forceps
- Page 221: Rotation and Delivery
- Page 225: Episiotomy
- Page 228: Repair of Episiotomy
- Page 229: Repair of Episiotomy
Volume 4
- Page 248: General Relationships and Fascial Planes
- Page 249: Colles', Dartos, and Scarpa's Fascias
- Page 252: Buck's Fascia
- Page 256: Deep Dissection, Muscles of the Perineum and Penis, the Corporaa Cavernosa
- Page 256: The Urogenital Diaphram, Regions of the perineum
- Page 257: Covering Structures of the Testicles`
- Page 260: Structure of the Uretha and Penis, Gross and Microscopic Regions of Uretha
- Page 261: Blood Supply of the Pelvis
- Page 264: Blood Supply
- Page 265: Blood Supply of Perineum
- Page 268: Nerve Supply
- Page 269: Nerve Supply
- Page 272: Lymphatics
- Page 273: Internal Structure
- Page 275: The Prostate
- Page 180: Structure of the Fallopian Tubes
- Page 183: Congenital Malformations
- Page 184: Congenital Malformations
- Page 187: Parametritis; Non-Gonorrheal Salpingitis
- Page 188: Gonorrheal Salpingitis
- Page 189: Pelvic Peritonitis; Cul De Sac Abscess
- Page 191: Tubo-Ovarian Abscess
- Page 192: Hydrosalpinx
- Page 193: Tubal Closure
- Page 195: Adhesions; Spasm
- Page 196: Tuberculous Salpingitis
- Page 198: Salpingitis; Carcinoma
- Page 4: Congenital Anomalies
- Page 5: Displacement of the uterus
- Page 8: Prolapse
- Page 9: Rupture, traumatic
- Page 12: Cervicitis
- Page 13: Cervicitis
- Page 16: Laceration, nabothian cysts, stricture, cervical polyps
- Page 17: Cancer of the cervix
- Page 20: Cancer of the cervix
- Page 21: Endothermal Hyperplasia, Polyps, Tuberculosis
- Page 92: Blood Supply of the Endometrium
- Page 93: Myotoma
- Page 94: Myotoma
- Page 122: Carcinoma of the Corpus Uteri
- Page 123: Carcinoma of the Corpus Uteri
- Page 126: Sarcoma
- Page 127: Development of the uterus and uterine musculature
- Page 68: Blood Clotting Components
- Page 72: Regional Bleeding in Hemorrhagic disease
Volume 3
- Page 4: Hydrocephalus
- Page 5: Craniosynostoses - Encephalocele
- Page 8: Spina Bifida - Arnold Chiari Syndrome
- Page 9: Cephalhematoma - Cerebral Birth Injuries
- Page 12: Chronic Subdural Hematoma in Infants
- Page 16: Extradural Hematoma
- Page 17: Fractures of the Skull
- Page 20: Intracerebral Hematoma
- Page 173: Abscess
- Page 175: Poliomyelitis
- Page 228: Gliomata
- Page 229: Meningiomata
- Page 232: Acoustic Tumors
- Page 233: Spinal Cord Tumors: Extradural
- Page 236: Spinal Cord Tumors: Intradural-Extramedullary
- Page 237: Tumors of Filum Terminale and Cauda Equina: Intramedullary Spinal Tumors
- Page 240: Metastatic Tumors in the Brain and Spine
- Page 241: Syringomyelia, Hydromyelia, Hematomyelia
- Page 244: Multiple Sclerosis, Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis, Combined Sclerosis
- Page 136: Purulent Meningitis
- Page 137: Tuberculosis of the Brain and Spine
- Page 140: Syphilis
- Page 0: Not indicated
- Page 98: Hypertensive Apoplexy
- Page 100: Venous Anomalies
- Page 102: Cerebral Arteriosclerosis
- Page 0: Intracranial Aneurysms
- Page 64: Fractures and Dislocations of the Spine
- Page 64: Fractures and Dislocations of the Spine
- Page 65: Herniation of Lumbar Intervertebral Disc
- Page 65: Herniation of Lumbar Intervertebral Disc
- Page 68: Intracranial Aneurysms
Volume 2
- Page 216: General Topography of the Autonomic Nervous System
- Page 217: Schema of the Autonomic Nervous System
- Page 220: Autonomic Reflex Pathways
- Page 221: Cholinergic and Adregenic Nerves
- Page 224: The Vagus Nerve
- Page 225: Sympathetic Trunk in the Thorax
- Page 228: Autonomic Nerves in the Neck
- Page 229: Autonomic Nerves in the Head
- Page 232: Sympathetic Nerves in the Abdomen
- Page 233: Autonomic Nerves and Ganglia in the Pelvis
- Page 180: Circulatory Disturbances of the Vulva
- Page 181: Skin Disorders of the Vulva
- Page 184: Diabetic Vulvitis, Trichomoniasis, Moniliasis
- Page 185: Gonorrhea
- Page 188: Chancroid, Lymphogranuloma Venereum, Granuloma Inguinale
- Page 189: Syphilis
- Page 192: Atrophic Conditions of the Vulva
- Page 193: Cysts of the Vulva
- Page 196: Benign Tumors of the Vulva
- Page 197: Malignant Tumors of the Vulva
- Page 71: Somesethetic System (Body)
- Page 74: Somesethetic System (Head)
- Page 78: Control of Respiration
- Page 82: Optic System
- Page 83: Acoustic System
- Page 86: Spinal Effector Mechanism
- Page 87: Vestibular Controls
- Page 208: Hypothalamus - Location and Subdivisions
- Page 209: Hypothalamus - Afferent and Efferent Connections
- Page 169: Cerebellar Cortex - Structure and Efferents
- Page 173: Cerebral Cortex - Structure
- Page 0: Not indicated
- Page 308: Innervation of the Stomach
- Page 309: Innervation of the Intestine
- Page 312: The Enteric Nervous System
- Page 130: Pyramidal System
- Page 131: Extrapyramidal System
- Page 59: The Lumbar Vertebrae
- Page 61: Ligaments of the Spinal Column
- Page 63: The Sacrum and Coccyx
- Page 65: Ligaments of the Sacrum and Coccyx