|
|
Alternative terms
We're sorry, but that doesn't seem to be in our dictionary. Perhaps you were looking for:
Lexicographical Neighbors of
Literary usage of
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The American Journal of the Medical Sciences by Southern Society for Clinical Investigation (U.S.) (1835)
"Fracture of the neck of the humerus, as described by Mr. Hind, is confined to
the shaft of the bone above the insertions of the latisimus dorsi and ..."
2. A Medico-legal treatise on malpractice and medical evidence: Comprising the by John J. Elwell (1860)
"... being drawn up by the pectoralis major and latisimus dorsi, while, through
the medium of the triceps extensor muscle, is being drawn down, from which, ..."
3. Principles of osteopathy by Dain Loren Tasker (1903)
"... thus making use of the leverage gained through the attachment of the latisimus
dorsi. This movement increases the right and left hypochondriacal spaces. ..."
4. Transactions of the Annual Meeting by Ohio State Medical Society (1877)
"Dr. Baldwin, after speaking of the Barr splint insisted on perfect relaxation of
the fibres of the pectoralis, major and latisimus dorsi muscles, ..."
5. Archives of Surgery (1894)
"Mr. Nunn has mentioned two cases, in one of which some deficiency of the latisimus
dorsi existed. 5. Mr. John Tweedy has record in the Lancet, in which, ..."
Other Resources:
