 ... of the motion is also preserved by the shape of an intermediate cartilage. " In this joint there is a moveable cartilage, which, though common to both condyle and cavity, ought to be considered rather as an appendage of the former than of the latter,...  British Journal of Dental Science - Seite 8211901Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | John Hunter - 1803 - 334 Seiten
...unequal, being moulded to the cavity and eminence of the articulating « Vide Plate II. I, K. ticulating surface of the Temporal Bone, though it is considerably less, and is therefore capable of being moved with the Condyle, from one part of that surface to another *. Its texture is ligatnento-cartilagineous.... | |
 | 1839 - 592 Seiten
...rather as an appendage of the former than of the latter, being more closely connected with it; so as to accompany it in its motion along the common surface...considerably less, and is therefore capable of being moved with the Condyle, from one part of that surface to another. Its texture is ligamen1ocartilaginous.... | |
 | Royal College of Surgeons of England. Museum, John Quekett - 1852 - 286 Seiten
...rather as an appendage of the former than of the latter, being more closely connected with it, so as to accompany it in its motion along the common surface...considerably less, and is therefore capable of being moved with the condyle from one part of that surface to another. Its texture is ligamento-cartilaginous.... | |
 | John Hunter - 1865 - 274 Seiten
...rather as an appendage of the former than of the latter, being more closely connected with it ; so as to accompany it in its motion along the common surface...hollowed on its inferior surface, to receive the Condyle : (t) on its upper surface it is more unequal, being moulded to the cavity and eminence of the articulating... | |
 | Royal College of Surgeons of England. Museum - 1900 - 274 Seiten
...rather as an appendage of the former than of the latter, being more closely connected with it, so as to accompany it in its motion along the common surface...considerably less, and is therefore capable of being moved with the condyle from one part of that surface to another. Its texture is ligamento-cartilaginous.... | |
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