Examinations in anatomy, physiology, practice of physic, surgery, materia medica, chemistry, and pharmacy : for the use of students, who are about to pass the College of Surgeons, or the medical or transport board / by Robert Hooper, M.D.

  • Hooper, Robert, 1773-1835.
Date:
1811
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Examinations in anatomy, physiology, practice of physic, surgery, materia medica, chemistry, and pharmacy : for the use of students, who are about to pass the College of Surgeons, or the medical or transport board / by Robert Hooper, M.D. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the National Library of Medicine (U.S.), through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the National Library of Medicine (U.S.)

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    51. Q. What bone unites the arm to the tho- rax? A. The clavicle, or collar-bone. 52. Q. How many bones compose the carpus ? A. iiight: viz. os scaphoides, os lunare, os cu- neiforme, os orbiculare, os trapezium, os mag- num, and os unci forme. 53. Q. What receives the head of the os fe- moris ? A. The acetabulum, or cup-like cavity of the 6s innominatum. 54. Q. Where is the os tincse situated ? A. The os tinea, or mouth of the womb, is sit- uated at the top of the vagina and inferior part of the uterus. 56. Q. What bone supports the leg ? A. The astragalus, on which the tibia rests. 56. Q. How many bones compose the tarsus? A. Seven: viz astragalus, os calcis, os navi- cular, os cuboides, and the three cuneiform bones. 57. Q. Where is the trochanter major situat- ed ? A. It forms the great projection at the superi- or and externa! part of the thigh-bone. 58. Q. On what bone is the linea aspera situ- ated ? A. On the back part of the os femoris. 59. Q. What are the processes on the lower end of the os femoris called ? A. They are called condyles. 60. Q. How many bones compose the knee- joint ?