Look at the flat, narrow haunch bones — the long and narrow passage — the coarse, outwardly curved, ischiatic prominences on which the Gibbon habitually rests, and which are coated by the so-called “callosities,” dense patches of skin, wholly absent in the Gorilla, in the Chimpanzee, and in the ❋ Unknown (2007)
D D, the ischiatic tuberosities, and the double folds of the nates. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)
The posterior perinaeal space may be described on the surface by two lines drawn from D D, the ischiatic tuberosities, to C, the point of the coccyx, whilst the transverse line between D and D bounds it above. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)
This is neuralgia in an ischiatic nerve, commonly the _great_ ischiatic. ❋ Daniel Clark (N/A)
It is said that if we transfix, with a steel needle, a large nerve of a living animal, as the great ischiatic, and let it remain in that condition a suitable time, the needle becomes permanently magnetized. ❋ Daniel Clark (N/A)
Dislocation upwards and backwards into the great ischiatic notch. ❋ Unknown (1863)
Remember also to tie the ischiatic and gluteal arteries, in the posterior flap before ligating the femoral and profunda, for if the main artery is properly held by the assistant, it will not bleed. ❋ Unknown (1863)
-- There are four principal dislocations of the femur which should be thoroughly studied and understood by the Surgeon, viz: upwards and backwards upon the dorsum ilii; upwards and backwards into the ischiatic notch; downwards and forwards into the thyroid foramen; and upwards and forwards on the pubes. ❋ Unknown (1863)
Thus a "primitive" dislocation upon the ischiatic notch may become a "consecutive" dislocation upon the dorsum-ilii or vice versa. ❋ Unknown (1863)
The circulation is carried on after the ligation of this artery by means of the gluteal and ischiatic arteries, -- the former being the principal one concerned. ❋ Unknown (1863)
Look at the flat, narrow haunch bones -- the long and narrow passage -- the coarse, outwardly curved, ischiatic prominences on which the Gibbon habitually rests, and which are coated by the so-called "callosities," dense patches of skin, wholly absent in the Gorilla, in the Chimpanzee, and in the Orang, as in Man! ❋ Thomas Henry Huxley (1860)
Having now explored the surface of the perinaeum in order to determine the situation of the left tuberosity and ischio-pubic ramus, in relation to the perinaeal middle line, the staff being held steadily against the symphysis pubis, the operator proceeds to divide the skin and superficial fascia on the left side of the perinaeum, commencing the incision on the left of the raphe about an inch in front of the anus, and carrying it downwards and outwards midway between the anus and ischiatic tuberosity, to a point below these parts. ❋ Joseph Maclise (N/A)
