A text book of the principles of osteopathyРипол Классик - History |
Contents
| 9 | |
| 20 | |
CHAPTER IV | 69 |
CHAPTER V | 88 |
CHAPTER III | 101 |
The Diagnosis of Lesions | 109 |
CHAPTER VII | 121 |
CHAPTER VIII | 140 |
CHAPTER XI | 246 |
CHAPTER XIII | 266 |
Thoracic LesionsLocal | 276 |
THoascw AND LUMBAR LeciorlsCosrAL | 282 |
Special Ribs | 291 |
The Clavicle | 304 |
CHAPTER XVI | 338 |
Lesions of Coccyx | 349 |
Common terms and phrases
abnormal abuse action adjustment afferent afferent nerve applied artery articular articulation associated bacterium blood body branches cardiac cause cell cervical chemical chest clavicle coccyx congestion connection continued contracture definite dependent diagnosis difficulty direct pressure directly disease disorder disturbance drug effect energy excess fact factor fibres fifth filaments fingers first flow fluid force function further ganglia ganglion gland heart hence impulses increased individual influence irritation large number latter lesion less lessened ligamentous lumbar luxated mechanism ment metabolism method movement muscle muscle contracture muscular nature noted numerous nutrition organism osteopathic overcome pain pass patient pelvic peristalsis physician plexus possible posterior present produce protoplasm reference reflex region relation relaxation result rotation sacral sacrum sciatic nerve sensory side specific spinal cord spinal nerves spine spinous processes stimulus stomach subluxated sufficient suggested superficial supply sympathetic thoracic tion tissue transverse processes treatment true upper usually various vase-motor vertebra viscera viscus