10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ARTHRODIA»
Discover the use of
arthrodia in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
arthrodia and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Schola medicinae universalis nova. Pars prior, continens ...
Cum oflìbus tcmporum, arthrodia-diarthrodes. ». Cum dentibus inferioribus,
gomphojis. D in tes, In utraque maxilla, gomphojis & syjsarcofis. Os hyoïdes, 1.
Cum maxilla inferiore, -» ». Cum processu styloide, i syjsarcofis, 3. Cum sterno, J
Atlas, ...
2
Gould and Pyle's Cyclopedia of Practical Medicine and ...
Occipital bone — double arthrodia. Axis, four joints — diarthrodia rotatoria and
double arthrodia. Longus colli (tubercle) , rectus capitis posticus minor (spinous
process). Second cervical vertebra; body, odontoid process, pedicles, lamina?, ...
George Milbry Gould, Walter Lytle Pyle, Richard John Ernst Scott, 1912
3
De Humani Corporis Fabrica:
Arthrodia The arthrodia is a species of joint in which a hollow or depression
which is but lightly and superficially scooped out receives a low head of another
bone and makes a connection as of flat surfaces. Whereas in enarthrosis it is
easy ...
4
Pantologia: A new cyclopaedia, comprehending a complete ...
The humerus is connected with three bones; vith the scapula by arthrodia, and
the cubit and •adi us by ginglymus. The fore-arm is composed of two bones, the
ulna ind radius : the first forms the internal and pos- crior part, and the second the
...
John Mason Good, Olinthus Gregory, Newton Bosworth, 1813
5
Pantologia. A new (cabinet) cyclopædia, by J.M. Good, O. ...
The radius is connected to the humerus by gin- rirmus, to the cubit by an
interosseous ligament and trocboides, and to the carpus by arthrodia. The bones
of the hand consist ot those of the carpus, metacarpus, and fingers. The curpm, or
wrist, ...
John Mason Good, Olinthus Gilbert Gregory, 1813
6
Outlines of anatomy for students
Subdivision : — Arthrodia. Two dorsal ligaments. Two palmar ligaments, i Two
interosseous fibro-cartilages. Synovial membrane. The union of the pisiform bone
with the rest of the first row. Capsule. The union of the second row of carpal ...
William A. Campbell, 1895
7
The Practitioner's Medical Dictionary: Containing All the ...
Irregularly cubic; situated at anterior part of base of skull; horizontal or cribriform
plate, perpendicular plate, two lateral t, crista galli. arthrodia. arthro- dia.
Cylindrical; longest, largest, and strongest bone in the body; shaft and two
extremities, ...
George Milbry Gould, Richard John Ernst Scott, 1919
8
On the Fabric of the Human Body: A Translation of De Humani ...
11) arthrodia (arthrodiam), when formed by Nature, I: 32 (14.i3) arthron (arthron).!
: 20 (9.22) arthrosis and arthron (arthrosis. arthron).!: 30 (13.3) articulation (
articulatio, articu- lus), I: 20 (9.22); I: 30 (13.2) articulation (articulus) , most
brilliant in ...
9
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: A Work of Universal ...
The crust or body-wall of an articulate animal, as the shell of a crab or the
integument of an insect. A. S. Packard. arthrodia, (iir-thré'di-ii), n.; pl. arthrodt'w (-é
). [N L., ( Gr. dpdpudia, a particular kind of articulation, ( ripOvag, articulated, <
ripflpov, ...
William Dwight Whitney, 1904
10
The Century dictionary
... arthrodial (Ur-thro'di-al), a. [< arthrodia + -«/.] 1. Pertaining to or characterized
by an arthrodia. — 2. Of or pertaining to arthrosis; concerned in the jointing or
articulation of parts, especially of limbs Arthrodial apophysis, in Crustacea, that ...
