File:Medical communications of the Massachusetts Medical Society (1875) (14576463019).jpg

Identifier: medicalcommunica12mass (find matches)
Title: Medical communications of the Massachusetts Medical Society
Year: 1875 (1870s)
Authors: Massachusetts Medical Society
Subjects: Medicine Medicine
Publisher: Boston : Printed for the Society
Contributing Library: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine
Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and the National Endowment for the Humanities

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IDENTIFICATION OF THE HUMAN SKELETON. 183 I have measured also the spread of the transverse pro-cesses in ten of the same spines, which, excluding those hav-ing an extra vertebra, gives us the measurements of eightspines shown in Table VI. There are but trifling differences in the cervical regiontill we reach the sixth, which is usually somewhat largerthan the second. There is then a decided rise to thefirst dorsal, and a corresponding decrease to the third, afterwhich there are no variations of any consequence till wereach the ninth, after which these processes nearly disappear,and there is accordingly a great fall of the curve at the twelfth.With the lumbar region the transverse processes becomevery much developed, that of the third and fifth being thebroadest. Topinard1 has made similar measurements onten spines, and, though he gives neither curves nor all hisfigures, he gives enough of the latter to show how nearlyhis results correspond with mine. The mean breadth at thefirst dors

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