GENERAL INDEX. 



795 



HERNIA continued. 



inguinal hernia, oblique, ii. 750. 



affections which may possibly be confounded with 



it, ii. 753. 



See also ABDOMEN. 



inguinal hernia by direct descent, ii. 755. 

 causes, ii. 755. 



how distinguishable from oblique hernia, ii. 756. 

 umbilical hernia, ii. 761. 

 congenital, ii. 761. 



of more advanced periods of life, ii. 762, 763 

 symptoms, ii. 764. 

 Hcinia in particular: 



cerebri, or encephalocele. iii. 719; iv. 141. 954. 956. 



of the foetus in utero, ii. 3'20. 

 diaphragmatic, of foetus in utero, ii. 319. 

 fascia propria of the hernial sac. i. 13. 

 fascia spermatica in old hernias, i. 5. 

 fatty, iv. 129. 



of foetus in utero, ii. 319. 320. 

 humoralis, iv. 1006. 

 infantilis, iv. 1002. 

 inguinal, congenital, i. 508; s. 404. 

 inguinal hernia;, external and internal, i. 13. 



operations for, i. 15. 

 inguinal, of fetus in utero, ii. 319. 

 intercolumnal bands in old hernia:, i. 5. 

 of ovary, s. 574. 

 perinea), seat of, iii. 932. 

 testis, iv. 1007. 



of tunica vaginalis, encysted, iv. lnf)2. 

 umbilical, congenital, i. 508 ; iv. 950. 

 congenital, acquired, iv. 950. 

 of foetus in utero, ii. 319. 

 of the U'inary bladder, i. 395. 

 at the crural ring, i. 396. 

 at the perineum, i. 396, 

 through the vagina, i. 396. 

 of the uterus, s. 684. 

 ventral, congenital, iv. 950. 

 Hernia/ tumours of the glutaeal region, ii. 502. 

 Berophilus, press of, iii. 631. 

 Herring, an inhabitant of the arctic seas, iii. 13. 

 mode of migrating in shoals, iii. 13. 

 eyes of, iii. If 02. 

 pyloric caeca of the, s. 94. 

 tongue ol the, iv. 1146. 

 Hi-lcradelphi, iv. 968. 

 Helerogangliata, a dii ision of Mollusca, iii. 364. 



muscular system in the, iii. 540. 

 IL'teromera, a section of the order Coleoptera, ii. 863. 



characters of the section, ii. S63. 

 He.rnprotodon, an extinct genus of Pachydermata, which 



see. 



Hiatus ethmoidalis, i. 730. 

 Fallopii, i. 733 ; iv. 545. 

 palatinus, i. 727. 

 Kivinianus, ii. 560. 

 HIBEKNATION, ii. 764 ; iii. 31. 157. 

 definition, ii. 705. 

 effects of hibernation, order of consideration of the, ii. 



766. 



enumeration of hibernating animals, ii. 776. 

 I. Of sleep, ii, 776. 

 II. Of the sleep of hibernating animals, ii. 766. 



difference between the heat of very young and of 



that of hibernating animals, ii. 7(j8. 771. 

 phenomena presented in the state of the respira- 

 tion and with regard to the evolution of heat of 

 hibernating animals, ii. 671. 767. See also HEAT, 

 ANIMAL. 



III. Of perfect hibernation, ii. 768. 



causes, i. '263 ; ii. 768. 



condition of the several functions in hibernation, 



ii. 76S. 



circulation, ii. 771. 

 defecation, ii. 7<i8. 772. 

 irritability, ii. 772. 775, 776. 

 muscular fibre, motility of, ii. 773. 

 nervous system, ii. 772. 

 respiration, ii. 769. 



comparative temperature of hibernating 

 animals with that of the atmosphere, ii. 

 770. 



sanguification, ii. 768. 



nourishment of hibernating animals by absorp- 

 tion of their own fat, ii. 153. 



methods adopted by hibernating animals for secu- 

 ring themselves from disturbance and excite- 

 ment, ii. 774 ; iii 12. 



IV. Of revivescence, ii. 774. 



V. Of torpor from cold, ii. 775. 



difference between torpor and hibernation; ii. 775. 

 See also IRRITABILITY. 

 difference between simple sleep and hibernation, iv. 



678. 

 Hibernating ova, s. [117.] [127], [12]. See OVUM. 



of Rotifera, s. [119]. 

 Hibernation of plants, iii. 157. 

 Hilum of the kidney, iv. 234. 

 Hilus lienalis, iv. 771. 

 Hindoo, portrait of a female, of Pondicherry, iv. 1350. 



Hindoos, variety in the complexion of the different races of. 



iv. 13W. 



HIP-JOINT, anatomy of the (in human anatomy), ii. 776. 

 arteries, ii. 779. 

 bones, ii. 776. 



acetabulum, ii, 776. 

 head of the femur, ii. 777. 

 cartilage, ii. 777. 

 fibro-cartilage, ii. 777. 

 ligaments, ii. 777. 



round ligaments, i. 251 ; ii. 778. 

 capsular ligament, ii. 778. 



motions of which the hip-joint is susceptible, ii. 779. 

 nerves, ii. 779. 

 synovial membrane, ii. 779. 

 HIP- JUINT, abnormal conditions of the, ii. 780. 

 I. Congenital malformations, ii. 780. 

 original luxation, ii. 780. 



anatomical characters of the affection, ii. 782. 

 history of a case of congenital malformation 

 of the left hip-joint, with the anatomical 

 examination of the articulation, ii. 7H4. 

 history of a second case, ii. 786. 



II. Disease, ii. 787. 



inflammation of the synovial membrane and other 



structures, ii. 787. 

 arthritis coxee acute, ii. 790. 



anatomical characters, ii. 792. 

 cases, ii. 790. 791. 



arthritic coxa?, chronic strumons, ii. 793. 

 anatomical characters, ii. ~i'.t~i 

 cases, ii. 795, 796. 

 arthritic coxas, chronic rheumatic morbus coxae 



senilis, -chronic rneurnatism, ii. 798. 

 anatomical characters, ii. 801. 

 causes, ii. 79?. 

 history of the disease, ii. 798. 



similar disease affecting other articulations 

 (see ELBOW; HAND ; KNEE ; SHOULDER). 

 symptoms, ii. 799. 



history of two cases, ii. 799, 800. 

 bones, strumous osteitis, morbus roxa;, scro- 

 fulous affection of the hip-joint, ii. 789. 

 cartilages, inflammation and destruction of the, 



ii. 788. 



" diffuse " inflammation, case of, ii. 788. 

 synovitis coxae with periostitis, ii. 788. 

 symptoms of the early stages ot diseases of the hip- 

 joint, iii. 721 H, 722 H. 

 influence of hip-joint disease upon the pelvis, s. 208. 



III. Accident, ii. 802. 



i. fractures, ii. 802. 



1. fracture of the acetabulum, ii. 802. 



A. fractuie of its fundus, ii. 802. 



post mortem examination of a case, 

 ii. 803. 



B. fracture of its brim, ii. SO'i. 



history of a case, ii. 803. 



2. fracture of the superior extremity of the 



femur, ii. 804. 



A. intra-capsular fracture of the neck of 



the femur, ii. 804. 



B. extra-capsular fracture of the neck and 



fracture of the superior portion of 

 the shaft of the femur, ii. 805. 



C. fracture of the neck of the femur com- 



plicated with fracture through the 

 trochanter major, ii. 805, 806. 



D. fracture of the neck of the thigh bone, 



with impaction of the superior or 

 cotyloid fragment into the cancel- 

 lated tissue of the upper extremity 

 of the shaft of the femur, ii. 806. 

 anatomical characters of fractures of 



the neck of the thigh-bone, ii. 807. 

 does bony consolidation of the intra-cap- 

 sular fracture of Ihe cervix femoris 

 ever occur? ii. 810. 

 cases, 811814. 

 ii. luxations, ii. 815. 



a. dislocation of the head of the femur upwards 

 and backwards on the dorsum of the ilium, 

 ii. 815. 

 anatomical characters, ii. 816. 



muscles, ligaments, and bones, ii. 817. 

 4. dislocation backwards or towards the ischiatic 



notch, ii. 818. 



anatomical characters, ii. 820. 

 r. dislocation upwards and inwards on the pubes, 



ii. 820. 

 anatomical characters, ii. 821. 



d. dislocation downwards and inwards into the 



foramen ovale, ii. 122. 

 anatomical characters, ii. 823. 



e. cases of unusual dislocations ot the head of the 



femur, ii. 824. 



upwards and outwards, ii. >-24. 



downwards and backwards, ii. 824. 

 Hippobosca equina, or forest-fly, ii. 867. 

 Hippocampus, iii. !Mj. 

 Hippocampus major (or cornu Ammonis), iii. 675. 698. 



minor (or ergot), iii. 675. 698. 



3 F 2 



