Tibia fibula (10 résultats)

Hardback. Etat : Fine. First.

Loose Leaf. Etat : New. Reproduction. None. No.

Laminated Hard Boards. Etat : Very Good Minus. No Jacket. First Edition. 267pp. A first edition copy of this reference book, being one of four books in the series 'Musculoskeletal Trauma'. Numerous b/w photographic images, xrays and line drawings throughout illustrate the text. There are bumps to the head and tail of the spine and to two corners with light bumps to two other corners and to the front edge of the front board. Shelf wear to the laminated boards. Textblock is fresh, clean and tight. A very good minus copy.…

paperback. Etat : Good. Ship out in 2 business day, And Fast shipping, Free Tracking number will be provided after the shipment.Intramedullary treatment for tibia and fibula fractureFour Satisfaction guaranteed,or money back.

Hardcover. Etat : Like New. LIKE NEW. SHIPS FROM MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. book.

BKW, 13/52. - Berlin, August Hirschwald, 24. December 1876, 4°, pp.745-754, feine Broschur.

Antique print, titled: ''T.104.'' - Tab. 104: Anatomical study of the tibia (shinbone) and fibula (calf bone), the two primary bones of the lower leg.The tibia, shown in Figures 1 and 2, is robust and triangular in cross-section, with a broad upper end (B) that articulates with the femur, forming the knee joint. The anterior border is sharp and prominent, known as the shin ridge, and the medial malleolus (C) forms the inner ankle.The fibula, seen in Figures 3 and 4, is slender and lies laterally to the tibia. It does not participate in the knee joint but helps form the lateral malleolus (F) at the ankle.Both bones are shown with detailed surface textures, muscle attachment points, and interosseous borders that accommodate connective tissue between the bones.This illustration emphasizes structural differences and articulation points, important for understanding leg mechanics and movement. Original legend sheet available on request (if available due to legends of 2 plates being on 1 sheet).Made by Gerard de Lairesse after Govard Bidloo (author).Medium: Copperplate engraving on hand laid (verge) paper.Sheet size: 34.5 x 51 cm (13.58 x 20.08 inch). Image size: 26 x 42 cm. (10.24 x 16.54 inch).T.104.-ANATOMY-TIBIA-FIBULA-LOWER-LEG-BONES-OSTEOLOGY | BOEK-BIDLOOBACKGROUND INFORMATIONOntleding des Menschelyken Lichaams', Utrecht, 1728, published by Jacob van Poolsum. A later Dutch version of Govard Bidloo's most famous work, his monumental Anatomia humani corporis published in Amsterdam in 1685, containing 107 copperplate engravings. Like so many large and expensive anatomical atlases of the time, the work was not a financial success, and in 1690 he published a Dutch translation entitled, Ontleding des menschelyken lichaams, using the same plates. When this edition did not sell well either, Bidloo's publisher sold 300 of the extra printed plates to William Cowper, a noted English anatomist. Cowper published the plates with his own, English language text in Oxford in 1698 under the title, Anatomy of the humane bodies, without mentioning Bidloo or the artists of the original plates. Cowper went so far as to use Bidloo's engraved allegorical title page, amended with an irregular piece of paper lettered: "The anatomy of the humane bodies .," which fits over the Dutch title (see a comparison here). A number of vitriolic exchanges took place between Bidloo and Cowper, including several pamphlets published in each anatomist's defense. Cowper claimed, without much evidence presented, that the plates were not Bidloo's at all, but that they were commissioned by Jan Swammerdam (16371680) and that after his death Swammerdam's widow had sold them to Bidloo. The illustrations in Bidloos' work were drawn by Gerard de Lairesse (16401711) and engraved by Abraham Blooteling (16401690) and Peter van Gunst (1659?1724?).Reference: Choulant, L. History and bibliography of anatomic illustration. Trans. and annotated by Mortimer Frank. (New York: Hafner, 1962). Pp. 250-253; Russell, K. F. British anatomy, 15251800: a bibliography of works published in Britain, America and on the Continent. 2nd ed. (Winchester, Hampshire: St. Paul's Bibliographies, 1987). Introduction and nos. 211-214; National Library of Medicine (US) Unique ID: 2312021R.Text page included (if available, due to 2 text pages printed on ene shheet, otherwise a copy).Biography engraver: Gerard de Lairesse (16401711) was a Dutch Golden Age painter and art theorist, known for his classical and allegorical themes.Biography artist: Govard Bidloo (16491713) was a Dutch physician, anatomist, and poet, renowned for his anatomical atlas and contribution to medical illustration. Condition: good, given age. Light foxing, creasing and soiling, mostly affecting the margin. Some tears in paper edges, not effecting the image. General age-related toning and/or occasional minor defects from handling. Please study scan carefully. Govard Bidloo (author) (illustrateur).…

Antique print, titled: ''T.82.'' - Tab.82: TThis anatomical plate illustrates the muscles and tendons of the anterior lower leg and dorsal foot, focusing on the extensors and their insertions. A. The anterior tibial muscle originates partly from the upper tibia and fibula and is connected to the outer surface of the shin. It runs under the retinaculum (cut here) and inserts primarily on the medial cuneiform and first metatarsal, though sometimes also on the navicular. Near the foot, the tendon becomes cartilaginous and overlays a small sesamoid bone. B. The fibularis (peroneus) muscles have three portions: one inserts on the fifth metatarsal (supporting the pinky toe), another joins at the lateral ankle and inserts near the cuboid and lateral cuneiform, and the final joins the others but varies in height. D. The long extensor of the toes attaches at the upper tibia and fibula, then splits into four or more tendons passing under the retinaculum to the phalanges of the toes E. F. The short extensor of the toes, lying atop the foot, arises near the ankle and sends tendons (including a distinct one for the big toe) to the first and second joints of the toes. G. The extensor of the big toe, originating from the tibia, runs along the toe and inserts dorsally. The skeletal structures of the shin (I), calf (K), and foot (L) are shown exposed. This is a clear study of the extensor mechanism of the foot, important for understanding gait, dorsiflexion, and anatomical layering. Original legend sheet available on request (if available due to legends of 2 plates being on 1 sheet).Made by Gerard de Lairesse after Govard Bidloo (author).Medium: Copperplate engraving on hand laid (verge) paper.Sheet size: 34.5 x 51 cm (13.58 x 20.08 inch). Image size: 26 x 42 cm. (10.24 x 16.54 inch).T.82.-EXTENSOR-MUSCLES-FOOT-TOES-TIBIA-FIBULA-ANKLE | BOEK-BIDLOOBACKGROUND INFORMATIONOntleding des Menschelyken Lichaams', Utrecht, 1728, published by Jacob van Poolsum. A later Dutch version of Govard Bidloo's most famous work, his monumental Anatomia humani corporis published in Amsterdam in 1685, containing 107 copperplate engravings. Like so many large and expensive anatomical atlases of the time, the work was not a financial success, and in 1690 he published a Dutch translation entitled, Ontleding des menschelyken lichaams, using the same plates. When this edition did not sell well either, Bidloo's publisher sold 300 of the extra printed plates to William Cowper, a noted English anatomist. Cowper published the plates with his own, English language text in Oxford in 1698 under the title, Anatomy of the humane bodies, without mentioning Bidloo or the artists of the original plates. Cowper went so far as to use Bidloo's engraved allegorical title page, amended with an irregular piece of paper lettered: "The anatomy of the humane bodies .," which fits over the Dutch title (see a comparison here). A number of vitriolic exchanges took place between Bidloo and Cowper, including several pamphlets published in each anatomist's defense. Cowper claimed, without much evidence presented, that the plates were not Bidloo's at all, but that they were commissioned by Jan Swammerdam (16371680) and that after his death Swammerdam's widow had sold them to Bidloo. The illustrations in Bidloos' work were drawn by Gerard de Lairesse (16401711) and engraved by Abraham Blooteling (16401690) and Peter van Gunst (1659?1724?).Reference: Choulant, L. History and bibliography of anatomic illustration. Trans. and annotated by Mortimer Frank. (New York: Hafner, 1962). Pp. 250-253; Russell, K. F. British anatomy, 15251800: a bibliography of works published in Britain, America and on the Continent. 2nd ed. (Winchester, Hampshire: St. Paul's Bibliographies, 1987). Introduction and nos. 211-214; National Library of Medicine (US) Unique ID: 2312021R.Text page included (if available, due to 2 text pages printed on ene shheet, otherwise a copy).Biography engraver: Gerard de Lairesse (16401711) was a Dutch Golden Age painter and art theorist, known for his classical and allegorical themes.Biography artist: Govard Bidloo (16491713) was a Dutch physician, anatomist, and poet, renowned for his anatomical atlas and contribution to medical illustration. Condition: good, given age. Light foxing, creasing and soiling, mostly affecting the margin. Some tears in paper edges, not effecting the image. General age-related toning and/or occasional minor defects from handling. Please study scan carefully. Govard Bidloo (author) (illustrateur).…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Ankle | Human anatomy, Joint, Foot, Human leg, Synovial, Tibia, Fibula, Talus bone, Leg, Tarsus (skeleton), Malleolus | Frederic P. Miller (u. a.) | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | OmniScriptum | EAN 9786130292355 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: preigu GmbH & Co. KG, Lengericher Landstr. 19, 49078 Osnabrück, mail[at]preigu[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. …

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articlesavailable from Wikipedia or other free sources online. The Omo remainsare a collection of hominid bones, discovered between 1967 and 1974 atthe Kibish sites near the Omo River, Omo National Park, in south-westernEthiopia. The bones were recovered by a scientific team from the KenyaNational Museums directed by Richard Leakey and others. The remains fromthe sites KHS was called Omo 1 and PHS - Omo 2. Parts of the fossils arethe earliest fossils classified by Richard Leakey as Homo sapiens. The2004 results of 40Ar/39Ar dating of the geologic tuffs were for thelayer (Member I) below the fossil 198 ± 14 ka (kiloannum) and the layerover the fossil (Member III) tuff 104 ± 7 ka. In a 2005 'Nature News'article on the fossils, Nature magazine called Ethiopia the currentchoice for the 'cradle of Homo sapiens'.…