Nervous and mental diseases . Fig. 151.—Hands and foot in cases of syringomyelia of Morvans type, showing, 1, mutilations of thefingers from whitlows, 2, osteo-arthropathy of wrist-joint, and 3, loss of toes. or even slight temporary improvement may be noticed. Bulbar invasionmeans early termination. It has exceeded forty years duration infavorable cases, and may be interrupted by death from concurrent or 1 These de Paris, 1897. LESIONS AND DISEASES OF SPINAL GRAY. 405 accidental disease. Its logical termination is in death by exhaustion orby bulbar crises. Ulcerations, dystrophic conditions,

Nervous and mental diseases . Fig. 151.—Hands and foot in cases of syringomyelia of Morvans type, showing, 1, mutilations of thefingers from whitlows, 2, osteo-arthropathy of wrist-joint, and 3, loss of toes. or even slight temporary improvement may be noticed. Bulbar invasionmeans early termination. It has exceeded forty years duration infavorable cases, and may be interrupted by death from concurrent or 1 These de Paris, 1897. LESIONS AND DISEASES OF SPINAL GRAY. 405 accidental disease. Its logical termination is in death by exhaustion orby bulbar crises. Ulcerations, dystrophic conditions, Stock Photo
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Nervous and mental diseases . Fig. 151.—Hands and foot in cases of syringomyelia of Morvans type, showing, 1, mutilations of thefingers from whitlows, 2, osteo-arthropathy of wrist-joint, and 3, loss of toes. or even slight temporary improvement may be noticed. Bulbar invasionmeans early termination. It has exceeded forty years duration infavorable cases, and may be interrupted by death from concurrent or 1 These de Paris, 1897. LESIONS AND DISEASES OF SPINAL GRAY. 405 accidental disease. Its logical termination is in death by exhaustion orby bulbar crises. Ulcerations, dystrophic conditions, or infections fromsuch sources may induce a fatal termination.. Fig. 151, a.—Charcot wrist-joint in syringomj-elia. Clinical Forms.—The ordinary form has been in view in the pre-ceding lines. One clinical variety is furnished by M or vans disease. In