The most marked feature in chronic bursitis is the distension of the sac with fluid, and in some cases the walls of the sac become so thickened that the bursa is converted into a solid tumor.
Treatment directed toward the obliteration of the sac is the only procedure which gives promise of permanent cure; mere puncture and evacuation will effect only temporary relief, the sac soon filling again.
The floor of the sacremains intact and nothing beneath it, in the ball of the foot, has been disturbed.
The sac lining the abdominal cavity and covering most of the viscera therein contained.
The pus is evacuated either spontaneously or by incision, following which the walls of the sac adhere and its cavity is obliterated.
The treatment of chronic bursitis, if the sacis distended with fluid, consists in removal of the fluid by aspiration, or by making an incision and introducing a drain.
The inflammation in this sac may extend to the joint and thus disintegrate it.
A bursa, which is a sac lined with serous membrane, placed over a joint or other prominent part for protection, is also quite similar.
The next step in the operation is closure of the synovial sac or joint capsule.
The joint cavity is lined (excepting where additional fibrocartilages are present) with a synovial sac which sometimes communicates with a bursa.
Gablet, small gable-shaped carved panels frequently used in Gothic stonework for apex stones, and in spires, &c.
There are broadly speaking two classes of stone walling: rubble and ashlar.
In the through or transverse bonding of a wall a good proportion of header stones running about two-thirds of the distance through the width of the wall should be provided to bind the whole structure together.
Rubble walls are built of stones more or less irregular in shape and size and coarsely jointed.
For this work the mason uses no tool but the trowel to lay on the mortar, the scabbling hammer to break off the most repulsive irregularities from the stone, and the plumb-rule to keep his work perpendicular.
Plinth, a projecting base to a wall serving to give an appearance of stability to the work.
Block-in-course is the name applied to a form of stone walling that has some of the characteristics of ashlar but the execution of which is much rougher.
In broached work the grooves made by the tool are continuous, often running obliquely across the face of the block.
That is perhaps of most frequent occurrence in which either squared, broken, or round flints are used.
Stone freshly quarried is full of sap, and thus admits of being easily worked.
While this was going on, Jesse and several of the men had gone to the door of the express car.
Raising a whistle to his lips, he blew a shrill blast.
Then, after warmly assuring her how welcome she is, leave her alone to change her dress, bathe, or lie down if she wishes.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "sac" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word. Other words: anatomy; bag; balloon; bladder; botany; capsule; pocket; poke; receptacle; sack
