anatomical plates 00 hoop rich

7/29/2019 Anatomical Plates 00 Hoop Rich

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THE LIBRARYOFTHE UNIVERSITYOF CALIFORNIA

PRESENTED BYPROF. CHARLES A. KOFOID ANDMRS. PRUDENCE W. KOFOID


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ANATOMICAL PLATESOF THE

MOJVES AND MUSCLES,DIMINISHED FROM

A L B I N U S,FOR

THE USEOF

Students in Anatomy, and Artists :ACCOMPANIED BY

BYROBERT HOOPER, M. D.Licentiate of Physic of the University of Oxford, and of the Royal College

f Physician! of London ; Physician to the St. Mary-le-boneInfirmary, &c.

THIRD EDITION. -

LONDON :PRINTED FOR J. MURRAY, FLEET STREET 3 ANBCONSTABLE AND CO. EDINBURGH.

1807,


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S. GOSNELL, Printer, Little GLueen Street, Holbornr


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PREFACE.H'fc"SSo 7

JL HE Anatomical Plates here presented to the Public weredesigned to accompany the last edition of the ANATOMIST'*VADE-MECUM ; but the great and unexpected demand for thatwork obliged the Author to put it to press before the platescould be executed. They now form a separate Fasciculus, andmay either be attached to that work, or not.It is hoped, that the Explanatory Maps which accompanythe plates, will enable the student, for whose use they prin-cipally are intended, to obtain, with greater facility, an accurateknowledge of the situation of the bones and muscles. Shouldthe plan be approved, this fasciculus will be followed by others,.to illustrate the situation, form, &c. of the viscera, blood-vessels,nerves, absorbents, &c.The reader will be pleased to observe, that, in order to pre-

serve the beauty of the engravings, no references are inserted ;and that, with respect to those of the maps, the same numbersare mostly affixed to the same part, in whatever plate they mayoccur (thus, for example, 185, which occurs in several plates, isalways put to mark the Gastrocnemius externus : thus, 86 willbe found affixed to the different plates in which the Psoasmagnus is exhibited, &c. &c.) ; and to obviate the tediousnesswhich attends turning over leaves to consult one general refer-ence, the references of each plate are printed on the oppositeside.


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This plate exhibits a front vieW of the skeleton.


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Front riftr rt'tie


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A Map of the Skeleton anteriorly .

REFERENCES,

12. Os parietale.17. ; frontis.34. sphaenoideum.25. temporis.26. Mastoid process.27. Os malae.28. maxillare superius.29. maxillare inferius.30. Cervical vertebrae.31. Clavicle.32. Scapula.33. Humerus.37. Small bones of the tarsus.42. Head of the humerus.43. Internal condyle oi the

humerus.44. External condyle of the

hurnerus.45. Radius.46. Ulna.50. Eight bones of the carpus.51. Metacarpal bones.52. Phalanges of the fingers.

53. Ribs.54. Lumbar vertebras.55. Sacrum.56. Os innominatum: a,

ilium ; b, ischium ; c,pubis.

57. Femur.58. The great trochanter.59. Internal condyle of the

femur.60. External condyle of the

femur.6 1. Patella.62. Tibia.63. Head of the tibia.64. Fibula.65. External ankle-66. Internal ankle.67. Os calcis,68. Astragalus.96. Phalanges of the toes,

" 107. Metatarsal bones.159. Osnasi.

3


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A back view of the skeleton,


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id. (Iftin . ef sculp .


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A Map of the Skeleton posteriorly.REFERENCES,

12. Osparietale.25. temporis.29. Lower jaw.30. Cervical vertebrae.31. Clavicle.33. Scapula.33. Humerus.45. Radius.46. Ulna.50. Eight carpal bones.51. Metacarpal bones.52. Phalanges of the fingers,53. Ribs.54. Lumbar vertebrae.56. Os innominatum.57. Femur.58. Great trochanter.

59. Internal condyle of thefemur.

60. External condyle of the-femur.,

62. Tibia.64. Fibula.66. Internal ankle.67. Os calcis.68. Astragalus.80. Tarsal bones.96. Phalanges of the toes.107. Metatarsal bones.109. Os occipitis.115. Dorsal vertebrae.148. Olecranon.153. Oscoccygis.155. Little trochanter.

A 4


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A sid View of the skeleton.


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Side View ofthe Skeleton

'.n< ' ' t: /in i f .(


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A Map of the Side View of the Skeleton.REVERENCES.

ii. Os parietale.17, frontis.25. temporis.27. malae.30. Cervical vertebrae.32. Scapula.38. Os humeri.45. Radius.46. Ulna.50. Carpal bones.51. Metacarpal bones.52. Phalanges of the fin-

gers.53- Kit*-

56. Os innominatum : a,iliac portion ; b, ischi-um ; cy pubis.

57. Os femoris.$7. Bones of the tarsus.61. Patella.6i. Tibia.63. Head of the tibia.64. Fibula.67. Os calcis.68. Astragalus.96. Phalanges of the toesr107. Metatarsal bones.109. Os occipitale.


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This plate represents the outermost order of muscles, as theyappear when the body is deprived of its common integu-ments and fasciae.


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first Onfcr.


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A Map of the First Order of Muscles.REFERENCES.

i. Occipito-frontalis.3. Orbicularis palpebrarum.4. Levator palpebrae supe-

rioris.ii. labii superioris

alaeque nasi.14. Zygomaticus major.15. minor.19. Orbicularis oris.2 1 . Constrictor nasi .35. Masseter.38: Platysma myoides.69. Obliquus externus abdo-

minis.86. Psoas maernus.&T~"~ ' JfrWuti.Jso. Pectoransmajor.91. Serratus major anticus.98. Trapezius.99. Latissimus dorsi.iz7. Iteltoides.^30, Biceps flexor cubiti.

I3Z. Triceps extensor cubiti.134. Supinator radii longus,140. Flexor carpi ulnaris.141. Palmaris longus.142. Flexor carpi radialis.143. Pronator radii teres.145. Extensor ossis metacarpi

pollicis manus.146. primi interno-

dii.

149. Flexor digitorum subli-

165. Triceps adductorfemoris.173. Tensor vaginae femoris.174. Sartorius.177. Vastus externus.178. interims.185. Gastrocnemius extemus.!86. interims.* Abdominal rings.


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Several of the outermost layer of muscles are removed in thisfigure, to bring the second order into view.


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Second Onler.


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A Map of the Second Layer of Muscles.DEFERENCES.

2. Corrugator supercilii.4. Levator palpebrae supe-

jioris.13. anguli oris.1 6. Buccinator.18. Depressor anguli 01 is.22. Levator menti.34. Temporalis.35. Masseter.39. Sterno-cleido-mastoideus.40. Digastricus.46. Sterno-hyoideus.47. Omo-hyoideus.48. Sterno-thyroideus.fa. Obliquus

internus abdo- .J minis.72. Rectus abdominis.73. Pyramidalis.74. Cremaster.86. Psoas magnus.87. lliacus internus.89. Subclavius.90. Pectoralis minor.91. Serratus major anticus.95. Rectus internus capitis

major.125. Teres minor.128. Coraco-brachialis.129. Subscapularis.130. Biceps flexor cubiti.

132. Triceps extensor cubiti.135. Extensor carpi radialis

longior.136. ' carpi radialis

brevior.140. Flexor carpi ulnaris.145. Extensor ossis metacarpi

pol'.icis manus.146. primi internodii.149. Flexordigitorumsublimis151. longus pollicis.164. Pectinalis.165. Triceps adductor femoris168. Gluteus medius.169. minimus.175. Gracilis.177. Vastus externus.178. - internus.179 Cruraeus.1 86. Flexor longus pollicis

pedis.189. Tibialis posticus.190. Peroncus longus.191. brevis.192. Extensor longus digito-rum pedis.193- proprius polli-

cis pedis.194. Flexor longs digitorum

pedis.


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This plate exhibits the third layer of muscles ; the first andsecond orders haying been removed.


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IUan.7 -/- //// if sctilp .

Third


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A Map of the Third Order of Muscles.REFERENCES.

1 6. Buccinator.22. Levator mend.37. Pterygoideus externus.41. Mylo-hyoideus.48. Sterno-thyroideus.49. Hyo-thyroideus.71. Transversalis abdorainis.86. Psoas magnus.87. Iliacus interims.92. Intercostales externi.93. interni.95. Rectus internus capitis

major.120. Scalenus.125. Teres minor.128. Coraco-brachialis.129. Subscapularis.131. Brachialis internus.132, Triceps extensor cubiti.

135. Extensor carpi radialislongior.

136. radialisbrevier.

144. Supinator radii brevis.150. Flexor digitorum pro-

fundus.15 1. longus pollicis.152. Pronator radii quadratus.165. Triceps adductor femoris.166. Obturator externus.169. Gluteus minimus.175. Gracilis.182. Semimembranosus.183. Biceps flexor cruiis.

189. Tibialis posticus.190. Peroneus longus.19!. . brevis.194, Flexor longus digitorum

pedis.


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The three outermost orders of muscles are remored from thisfigure, to bring the fourth or last layer into view.


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Order


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A Map of the last Layer of Muscles anteriorly.REFERENCES.

5. Rectus superior oculi.6. inferior oculi.7. interims oculi.g. ,.., externus oculi.

36. Pterygoideus internus.75. Erector penis.f6. Accelerator urinae.77. Transversalis perineei.78. Sphincter ani.84. Quadratus lumborura.85. Psoas parvus.6. magnus.

87. Iliacus internus.%. Intercoetales extemu

93. Intercostales interni.94. Longus colli.

1 1 8. Obliquuscapitis superior.1 20. Scalenus.129. Subscapularis.144. Supinator radii brevis.152. Pronator radii quadratus.154. Flexor brevis pollicii

manus.157. Adductor pollicis manut.1 6 6. Obturator externus.176. Triceps adductor femorif.189. Tibialis posticus.19 1. Percoeu* brevis.


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This plate exhibits the outermost layer of muscles posteriorly,as they appear when the common integuments and fasciaeare removed.


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AMap ofthe outermost Layer ofMuscles on theposteriorSurface of the Body.

*EFERENCES., Occipito-frontalis.

23. Superior auris.39. Sterno-cleido-mastoideus.40. Digastricus.69. Obliquus externus abdo-

minis.98. Trapezius.99. Latissimus dorsi.

101. Rhomboideus.102. Splehius.124. Infra- spinatus.125. Teres minor.126, major.127. Deltoides.131. Brachialis intemus.132. Triceps extensor cubiti.133. Anconeus.134. Supinator radii longus.135. Extensor carpi radialis

longior.I*. 3'j. Extensor carpi radialis

brevior.

137. Extensordigitorumcont-munis.

1^9. - . . carpi ulnarlg.140. Flexor carpi ulnaris.145. Extensor ossis nietacarpi

pollicis manus.146. -primiintemodii149. Flexor digitorumsublimit150. " _'-. profunduc

168. Gluteus medius.169. maximus.173. Tensor vaginae femori*,175. Gracilis.177. Vastus externus.178,

- internus.18 1. Semitendinosus.182. Semimembranosus.183. Biceps flexor cruris.185. Gastrocnemius externus.1 86. internucv190. Peroneus longus*.J


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Some of the outermost layer of muscles are remove^, in thisfigure, from the posterior surface of the body, to bring thesecond order into view.


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order.

sculp.


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( 21 Ji

Map of the Second Order of Muscles on the posteriorSurface of the Body.

REFERENCES.

70.

79-81.82.91.99.

100.lei.IO2.

34 Temporalis.35. Masseter.

Obliquus internus abdo-minis.Levator ani.Obturator internus."Coccygeus,Serratus major anticus.Latissimus dorsi.Serratus posticus inferior.Rhomboideus.Splenius.

103. Serratus superior posticus.104. Spinalis dorsi-.106. Sacro-lumbalis.'1 08. Longissimus dorsi. 1no. Complexus.112. Levator scapulas.123. Supra-spinatus.124. Infra-spinatus.Teres minor. .

major.Biceps flexor cubiti.Brachiahs internus.Triceps extensor cubiti.Anconeus.Extensor carpi radialis

longicr.Extensor carpi radialisbrcvior.

125.126.130.13*.133-135-

136.

140. Flexor carpi ulnaris.144. Supinator radii brevis.145. Extensor ossis metacarpi

pollicis manus.146. ---- primiinternodii.147. -- secundi inter-

nodi i.149. Flexor digitorum subli-mis.165. Tricepsadductorlemoris.167. Pyriformis.168. Gluteus medius.

172. Quadratus femoris.175. Gracilis.177' Vastus externus.178.- internus.181. Semiteudinosus.182. Semimembranosus.183. Biceps flexor cruris.184. Popliteus.186. Gastrocnemius internus.187. Plantaris.190. Peroneus longus.191. --- brevis.194. Flexor longus digitorum

pedis.


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"The outermost and second layer of muscles are here rcmoTe4to exhibit the third, order.


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rtie

fasut de&n . et jtat


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A Map of the Third Order of Muscles on the posteriorSurface of the Body.

RIFEK1NCES.

14. Mylo-hyoideus.1 6. Buccinator.36. Pterygoideus internus.41. Complexus.71. Transversalis abdominis.8 1 . Obturator internus.86. Psoas- magnus.87. parvus.92. Intercostales externi.

106. Sacro-lumbalis.108. Longissimus dorsi.no. Complexus.in. Trachelo-mastoideus.iao. Scalenus.izi. Interspinales.126. Teres major.128. Coraco-brachialis.129. Subscapularis.131. Brachialis internus.132. Triceps extensor cubiti.135. Extensor carpi - radiaK

longior.

136. Extensor carpi radial**brevior.

144. Supinator radii brevis.150. Flexor digitorum subli-

mis.151. longus pollicis .152. Pronator radii quadratu*.165. Triceps adductorfemoria.1 66. Obturator externus.169. Gluteus minimus.175. Gracilis.182. Semimembranosus.183. Biceps flexor cruris.184. Popliteus.189. Tibialis posticus.190. Peroneus longus.191. brevis.194. Flexor longus digitorum

pedis.196. - pollicis

pedis.


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This plate exhibits the last !ayr of muscles posteriorly.


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rder.

\ifiii detin et scidp.


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A Map of the last Order of Muscles on the posteriorSurface of the Body.

REFERENCES.

$4. Quadratus lumborum.87. Iliacus internus.92. Intercostales externi.93. interni.

105. Levatores costarum.113. Semispinales dorsi.114. Multifidus spinae.xi 6. Rectus capitis posticus

major.117. Rectus c^pitis posticus

118. Obliquus capitis superior.119. - inferior.1 20. Scalenus. ,122. Intertransversales.129. Subscapularis.144. Supinator radii brevi$.152. Pronator radii quadratus.165. Triceps adductor femoria,1 66. Obturator externus.189. Tibialis posticus.191. Peroneua brevis.


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This figure represents a side view of the external layer fmuscles, as they appear when the common integuments andfasciae are removed.


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Side not- oftfieFir^ order.

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( 27 )

A Map of the Side View of the external Layer ofMuscles.

REFERENCES.38. Platysraa myoides. 142.39. Sterno-cleido-mastoideus, 143.69. Obliquus externus abdo- 149.

minis. '88. Pectoralis major. 151.91. Latissirnus dorsi. 156.98. Trapezius. 158.99. Serratus major anticus. 160.102. Splenius. 164.112. Levator scapulae. 167.124. Infra-spinatus. 168.125. Teres minor. 173.126. major. 174.127. Deltoides. ' 176.130. Biceps flexor cubiti, 177*131. Brachialis internus. 178.132. Triceps extensor eubiti. 1 8 1 .134. Supinator radii longus. 183.135. Extensor carpi radialis 185.

longior. 186.136. Extensor carpi radialis 188.

brevier. 190.137. digkorum com- 191.

munis. 192.140. Flexor carpi ulnaris.

Flexor carpiPronator radii teres.Flexor digitorum subli-mis.

longus pollicis.Anterior auris.Depressor anguli oris.Tendo Achillis.Pectinalis.Gluteus maximus.

medius.Tensor vaginae femora.Sartorius.Rectus fernoris.Vastus externu*.

internus.Semitendinosus.Biceps flexor cruris.Gastrocnemius externus*

internus,Tibialis anticus.Peroneus longus.

brevis.Extensor longus digita-rum pedis.


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LATELY PUBLISHED.i. THE ANATOMIST'S VADE-MECUM: containing thANATOMY,PHYSIOLOGY, MORBID APPEARANCES, &c.of the HUMAN BODY ; the Art of making Anatomical Pre-

parations, &c. To. which are added, Anatomical, Physiological,Medical, and Surgical Questions for Students. By ROBERTHOOPER, M. D. Licentiate in Physic of the University of Ox-ford, and the Royal College of Physicians in London ; Phy-sician to the St. Mary-le-bone Infirmary, &c. The SEVENTHEDITION, in one closely printed Volume, small 8vo. 93.

2. ANATOMICAL PLATES of the THORACIC and AB-DOMINAL VISCERA ; accompanied by Explanatory Maps,for the Use of Students. By the same Author. 55.3.JOHN GOTTLIEB WALTER'S PLATES of theTHORACICandABDOMINALNERVES, reduced from the Original , as pub-

lished by Order of the Royal Academy of Sciences at Berlin : ac-companied hy coloured Explanations, and a Description ofthe ParVagum, Great Sympathetic and Phrenic Nerves- 410. i8s.4. A SYSTEM of DISSECTIONS, explaining the Anatomyof the Human Body, the Manner of displaying the Parts, and

their Varieties in Disease. By CHARLES BELL, Fellow of theRoyal College of Surgeons, &c. SECOND EDITION, folio, zl. js.

5. THE LONDON DISSECTOR : containing a Description ofthe Muscles, Vessels, Nerves, and Viscera, of the Human Body,as they appear on Dissection ; with Directions for their Demon-stration. By a Member of the Royal College of Surgeonfc. Inone closely-printed Volume izmo, 55. in boards." This will be found a very useful guide to the student inthe prosecution of his anatomical researches. It is superior toother works of a simihr kind and extent, in describing not themuscles merely, but the various parts, blood-\es Is, rervrs,fcc. as they come into view under the knife of the dissector*


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( 29 )A knowledge of the relative situation of parts is thus acquired ;a point of the first magnitude to the practical surgeon. As thechief intention of the work is to teach the art of dissecting, themuscles are demonstrated in their order of situation, which isthe only method that can be pursued in actual dissection." Me-dical and Chirurgical Review, 1804, vd. xi. p. 62.

6. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on URINARY GRAVELand STONE; on the Diseases of the Bladder and ProstateGland ; and on Strictures of the Urethra. By HENRY JOHN-STON, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh.8vo. 53. in boards.7. ESSAY on the PATHOLOGY of the HUMAN EYE.

By JAMES WARDROP, Fellow of the Royal College of Sur-geons, Edinburgh. The various morbid appearances of the Eye areillustrated by coloured Engravings by MEADOWS, MEDLAND,MAD DOCK s, HEATH, &c. after Drawings by Mr. SYME. RoyalSvo.

8. ILLUSTRATIONS of some of the INJURIES to whichthe LOWER LIMBS are exposed, accompanied by colouredEngravings. By C. B. TRYE. 410. 75. 6d

9. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the NATURAL HIS-TORY and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE. By JOHNHOWARD, Member of the College of Surgeons, London. Anew Edition, considerably improved, in Two Volumes 8vo. withPlates, price i8s.

10. TREATISE on GONORRHOEA VIRULENTA andLUES VENEREA. By BENJAMIN BELL, Edinburgh. SE-COND EDITION, 2 vol. 8vo. i6s.1 1. OUTLINES of the THEORY and PRACTICE of MID-WIFERY. By ALEXANDER HAMILTON, M. D. F. R. S.Professor of Midwifery in the University, and Fellow of theRoyal College of Physicians, Edinburgh. The FIFTH EDITION,8vo. 75. 6d. in boards.iz. THE LONDON PRACTICE of MIDWIFERY, in plainand familiar Language, for the Use of Students. Including theManagement of Women during Pregnancy, and after Delivery,with the Treatment necessary in the principal Diseases of Chil-dren. SECOND EDITION, carefully revised, ancl corrected through-

out. In a neat Pocket Volume. 73. boards.


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( 31 )Symptoms, Causes, and Cute of those Diseases. By A. PHI-LIPS WILSON, M. D. F. R. S. Ed. Fellow of the Royal Col-lege of Physicians, Edinburgh. SECOND EDITION, 4 vol. 8vo.il. 1 6s.

1 8. AN ESSAY on the NATURE of FEVER ; being an At-tempt to ascertain the Principles of its Treatment. By A. PHI-LIPS WILSON, M. D. F. R. S. Ed. Fellow of the Royal Col-lege of Physicians of Edinburgh, &c. 8vo. 55.

19. FIRST LINES of the* PRACTICE of PHYSIC By Dr.WILLIAM CULLEN. A NEW EDITION, with a Preface byDr. GREGORY of Edinburgh, a vol. 8vo. 143.

20. TABLES of the MATERIA MEDICA ; or, A SystematicArrangement of all the Articles admitted by the Colleges ofLondon, Edinburgh, and Dublin ; exhibiting a concise View ofthe most material Circumstances concerning them ; together witha Number of original and selected Formulae ; to which is sub-joined, a Table of all the Secondary Salts employed in Medicine.By JEREMIAH KIRBY, M. D. Member of the Royal MedicalSociety of Edinburgh. Small 8vo. 45.

21. THE EDINBURGH NEW DISPENSATORY. *By AN-DREW DUNCAN, Jun. M. D. ANEW EDITION, corrected,enlarged, and much improved. In one large and closely-printedVolume, 8 vo. with Plates, izs.

22. AN ACCOUNT of the DISEASES of INDIA, as theyappeared in the English Fleet, and in the Naval Hospital atMadras, in 1782 and 1783 ; with Observations on Ulcers, andthe Hospital Sores of that Country j comprising also, a shortTreatise on Hospitals. To which is prefixed, a View of theDiseases of an Expedition, and Passage of a Fleet and Arma-ment to India in 1781. By CHARLES CURTIS, formerlySurgeon of the Medea Frigate. 8vo. 75.

23 .AN ESSAY on the DISEASES incidental to EUROPEANSin HOT CLIMATES, with the Method of preventing their fatalConsequences. By JAMES LIND, M. D. F. R. S. &c. A NEWEDITION, 8vo.

24. OBSERVATIONS on the DISEASES of SEAMEN. ByGILBERT BLANE, M. D. F. R. S. S. Lond. et Ed. &c.THIRD EDITION, 8vo. 75.


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( 32 )t5- A SYSTEM of ARRANGEMENT and DISCIPLINE

for the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT of ARMIES. ByROBERTJACKSON, M. D. 8*0. izs.26. A CONCISE and SYSTEMATIC ACCOUNT of a PAIN-FUL AFFECTION of the NERVES of the FACE, commonlycalled Tic Douloureux. By S. FOTHERGILL, M. D. 8vo. 3 s.zy. OBSERVATIONS on DIARRHGEA and DYSENTERY,as these Diseases appeared in the British Army, during the Cam-paign in Egypt in 1801. By HENRY DEWAR, M. D. SECOND

EDITION, 8vo. 43.8. SKETCH of the REVOLUTIONS of MEDICAL SCI-ENCE, and VIEWS relating to its REFORM. By P. CA-BANIS, Member of the National Institute, &c. &c. Translatedfrom the French, with Notes by A. HENDERSON, M.D. 8vo. 95.

29. ELEMENTS of GALVANISM, in THEORY andPRACTICE ; with a comprehensive View of its History. Con-taining also, Practical Directions for constructing the GalvanicApparatus, and plain systematic Instructions for performing allthe various Experiments, 2 vol. 8vo. with a great Number ofCopper-plates, il. is.

30. THE CODE of HEALTH and LONGEVITY ; or, a Con-cise View of the Principles calculated for the Preservation ofHealth, and the Attainment of Long Life. By Sir JOHN SIN-CLAIR, Bart. 4 vol. 8vo. very closely printed, al. 8s,

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