Page 419 - Clinical Anatomy
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ECAGL  7/18/06  6:58 PM  Page 404






                 404  Glossary of eponyms


                Bryant’s triangle◊Used in measurement of the  Cowper’s glands◊Two glands situated in the
                 hip.                                       deep perineal pouch which drain into the
                 Thomas Bryant (1828–1914), surgeon at Guy’s  bulbous urethra.
                 Hospital; President of the Royal College of  William Cowper (1666–1698), surgeon in
                 Surgeons of England.                       London.
                column of Burdach◊The lateral tract (fasiculus  Cushing’s syndrome◊Endocrine abnormality
                 cuneatus) of the posterior column of the spinal  associated with hyperplasia or tumour of the
                 cord.                                      adrenal cortex or of a basophil adenoma of the
                 Charles Burdach (1776–1847), Professor of  anterior pituitary.
                 Anatomy and Medicine, Konigsberg.          Harvey Cushing (1869–1939), pioneer
                Caldwell–Luc operation◊For drainage of the  neurosurgeon at the Peter Bent Brigham
                 maxillary sinus.                           Hospital, Boston, USA.
                 George Walter Caldwell (1866–1946), ENT  fascia of Denonvilliers◊Fascia which separates
                 surgeon, New York.                         the prostate from the rectum.
                 Henri Luc (1855–1925), ENT surgeon, Paris.  Charles Pierre Denonvilliers (1808–1872),
                Calot’s triangle◊Triangle formed by the liver,  Professor of Anatomy in Paris.
                  common hepatic duct and cystic duct.    the arcuate line of Douglas◊The lower margin
                  Jean François Calot (1861–1941), Surgeon at  of the posterior rectus sheath.
                  Rothschild Hospital France, where he    pouch of Douglas◊The recto-uterine peritoneal
                  specialised in the treatment of surgical  pouch.
                  tuberculosis in children.                 James Douglas (1675–1742); anatomist and
                Camper’s fascia◊The superficial fatty layer of  obstetrician in London.
                  the superficial fascia of the lower abdominal  Dupuytren’s contracture◊Contraction and
                  wall.                                     fibrosis of the palmar (and occasional plantar)
                  Peter Camper (1722–1789), Professor of    fascia.
                  Medicine in Amsterdam and then Professor of  Baron Guillaume Dupuytren (1777–1835),
                  Medicine, Surgery, Anatomy and Botany in  surgeon to the Hôtel Dieu, Paris.
                  Groningen.                              Edinger–Westphal nucleus◊Supplies the
                Cloquet’s gland◊Lymph node situated in the  parasympathetic fibres of the oculomotor
                  femoral canal.                            nerve.
                  Jules Cloquet (1790–1883), Professor of   Ludwig Edinger (1855–1918), German
                  Anatomy and Surgery, Paris.               anatomist and neurologist.
                Colles’fascia◊The perineal fascia.          Karl Westphal (1833–1890), neurologist in
                Colles’fracture◊Fracture of the lower end of the  Berlin. Described the nucleus in the adult two
                  radius with dorsal displacement.          years after this had been demonstrated in the
                  Abraham Colles (1773–1843), Professor of  fetus by Edinger.
                  Anatomy and Surgery at the Royal College of  Erb–Duchenne paralysis◊Results from injury
                  Surgeons in Ireland.                      to the C5 and C6 roots of the brachial
                the ligaments of Cooper◊Fibrous septa in the  plexus.
                  breast.                                   Wilhelm Erb (1840–1921), Professor of
                the ligament of Cooper◊The iliopectineal fascia.  Neurology in Heidelberg.
                  Sir Astley Paston Cooper (1768–1841), surgeon  G. B. A. Duchenne (1806–1875), neurologist in
                  at Guy’s Hospital; President of the Royal  Paris; also described Duchenne’s muscular
                  College of Surgeons.                      dystrophy.
                organ of Corti◊The sound receptor organ in the  Eustachian tube◊The pharyngotympanic
                  cochlea.                                  tube.
                  Alfonso Corti (1822–1888), Italian histologist  Bartolomeo Eustachi (1524–1574), Professor of
                  who worked mainly on the retina and the ear.  Anatomy, Rome.
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