On the Internal Architecture of the Bones and its Significance as to the Question of the
Growth of Bones.--By Dr. JULIUS WOLFF, of Berlin. This is a most interesting and suggestive …

The structure and development of bone is a subject which has occupied the attention of
physiologists both of present and past times, and holds a prominent place in their writings …

Journal.] F, rtract of a Letter from Professor Scarpa to lIfl'. lVishart of Edinburgh. — I
feel much gratified by your congratulation with regard to the prolongation of my life, which …

In this communication, the authors, after having briefly noticed the intimate structure of
perfect bone as commonly recognised, proceed to the description of certain points …

THE surface of the bones, as it has been pointed out, undergoes the progress of ossification,
by the deposition of calcareous matter in lines, or fibres, and when one compact layer is thus …

it is not a protrusion from retraction of the stump-a new growth of bone, which is continuous
with the growth of the lad's body? We think there can be no doubt that this may be the case …

In reviewing the original Belgian edition of Lacroix's book in this Journal in 1949, the present
writer recommended it as an interesting and stimulating account of bone structure and …

THE following memoir is the first of an intended series. Each memoir, however, will be
complete in itself. The bones will be considered also in their relation to the muscles and …

ME. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN,-Much of that which< eoncerns the bones is familiar to
all, but interest is chiefly taken in them as passive agents; they are looked upon as eods …

The history of the formation, growth, and regeneration of bone has long been favourite
subjects of inquiry, not only among anatomists and physiologists, but also among such …