208 Diseases of Bone, 



and Idiocy. — Photograph of the anterior aspect of the patient 

 from whom the foregoing specimen was taken, showing the 

 condition immediately after death. G. C. 3498. 



Presented hy Alexis Thomson, F.R.C.S.E, 



6. 19. Alterations in Skeleton in a Case of Paralysis and 



Idiocy. — Photograph of the posterior aspect of the above 

 patient, showing the condition immediately after death. 



G. C. 3498. 



Presented by Alexis Thomson, F.R.C.S.E. 



6. 20. Atrophy of the Bones of the Leg" and Foot, from 



Infantile Paralysis. — Bones of the foot and lower two-thirds 

 of tibia and fibula — partially macerated and cleaned, to show 

 the above. The limb was soaked in Miiller's fluid, which has 

 turned the bones green. 



The patient had been affected by infantile paralysis. In conse- 

 quence, this leg and foot did not grow in proportion to the other one, and 

 became useless. It was therefore amputated. 



The bones are both somewhat bent outwards, as in 'No. 

 6. 12. The shafts of the tibia and fibula are thin, and the usual 

 ridges are wanting. The compact tissue, however, is not 

 atrophied in proportion to the diminished size. The bones of 

 the foot are light and very greasy. G. C. 3555. 



Presented by Alexis Thomson, 1893.']! 



6.21. Alterations in Bone [due to Locomotor-ataxia. — 



Specimen wanted, 



D. Alterations due to conditions apparently constitutional, hut 

 more or less obscure. 



(a.) HicJcets. 

 6. 22. Rickets in the Tibia of a Child.— Section of the right 



