588 The Lirribs as a Jl^iole. 



11. 57. Clubbing" of the Ends of the Fing-ers.— Plaster cast of 



a left hand, illustrating the above. 



Tliere is an enlargement of the last phalanges, and an almond- 

 shape of the nails. This is often associated Avith a tendency to 

 consumption. G. C. 3067. 



Presented by Bryan C. Waller, M.D., 1889. 



11.58. TubePCUlaP Dactylitis. — Gelatine and glycerine cast of 

 the finger of a child, amputated for strumous dactylitis. 



The child had previously suffered amputation of the foot for tuber- 

 cular disease. 



The disease was found to be confined to the soft parts, 

 although frequently it is in the bone. G. C. 2791. 



Presented by P. H. MacLarek, F.R.C.S.E., 1888. 



11. 59. Tubercular Dactylitis. — Section of the finger of a child, 

 which was amputated for the above — in spirit. 



In this case the shaft of the first phalanx is entirely re- 

 placed by a caseous mass. Another similar mass has lain 

 beneath the skin on the palmar aspect. G. C. 3591. 



Presented by C. A. Sturrock, F.R.C.S.E., 1893. 



Gangrene. 



a. Dry Senile Gangrene — from Arterial Disease. 



11. 60. Dry Senile Gang-rene of Foot— Early Stag-e.— Cast 



in gelatine and glycerine of the outer side of a left foot, to 

 illustrate the above. 



A red discolouration has extended up to the ankle, while 

 the toes and sole of the foot have begun to turn black. 



G. C. 2852. 



Presented by Charles "W. Catiicart, F.R.G.S.E., 1888. 



