Picture from web page 608 of "Anatomy, descriptive and surgical [electronic resource]" (1860)

Picture from web page 608 of "Anatomy, descriptive and surgical [electronic resource]" (1860)

Identifier: b20386424
Title: Anatomy, descriptive and surgical [electronic resource]
12 months: 1860 (1860s)
Authors: Grey, Henry, 1825-1861 Carter, H. V., unwell Westmacott, John Guise, Dr, unwell
Topics: Anatomy
Writer: London : J.W. Parker
Contributing Library: Wellcome Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Wellcome Library


View Ebook Web page: Ebook Viewer
About This Ebook: Catalog Entry
View All Pictures: All Pictures From Ebook

Click on right here to view ebook on-line to see this illustration in context in a browseable on-line model of this ebook.


Textual content Showing Earlier than Picture:
ganglia. 2. The branches of communication between the ganglia and the cerebral orspinal nerves, additionally include a white and a gray portion ; the previous proceedingfrom the spinal nerve to the ganglion, the latter passing from the ganglion to thespinal nerve. three. The first branches of distribution additionally include two sorts of nerve-fibres, the sympathetic and spinal. They've a outstanding tendency to formintricate plexuses, which encircle the blood-vessels, and are performed by themto the viscera. The higher quantity, nevertheless, of those branches move to a seriesof ganglia, or ganglionic plenty, of variable dimension, located within the massive cavities ofthe trunk, the thorax, and stomach ; and are related with the roots of thegreat arteries of the viscera. These ganglia are single and unsymmetrical, andare known as the cardiac and semilunar. From these visceral ganglia numerousplexuses are derived, which entwine around the blood-vessels, and are conductedby them to the viscera. four ganglia.three 124 5I

Textual content Showing After Picture:
o o 562 SYMPATHETIC NERVE. The cephalic portion of the sympathetic, consists of 4 ganglia. I. Theophthahnic ganglion. 2. The spheno-palatine, or Meckels ganglion. three. Theotic, or Arnolds ganglion. four. The submaxillary ganglion. These have been already described in reference to every of the threedivisions of the fifth nerve. Cervical Portion of the Sympathetic. The cervical portion of the sympathetic consists of three ganglia on both sides,that are distinguished based on their place, because the superior, center, andinferior cervical. The Superior Cervical Ganglion, the biggest of the three, is positioned oppositethe second and third cervical vertebrae, and typically as little as the fourth or fifth.It's of a reddish-grey color, and often fusiform in form: typically broad, andoccasionally constricted at intervals, in order to present rise to the opinion, that it con-sists of the coalescence of a number of smaller ganglia. It's in relation, in entrance, withthe sheath of the inner carotid artwork


Be aware About Pictures
Please be aware that these pictures are extracted from scanned web page pictures that will have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and look of those illustrations might not completely resemble the unique work.

Tagged: , bookid:b20386424 , bookyear:1860 , bookdecade:1860 , bookcentury:1800 , bookauthor:Gray__Henry__1825_1861 , bookauthor:Carter__H__V___ill , bookauthor:Westmacott__John_Guise__Dr__ill , booksubject:Anatomy , bookpublisher:London___J_W__Parker , bookcontributor:Wellcome_Library , booksponsor:Wellcome_Library , bookleafnumber:608 , bookcollection:wellcomelibrary , bookcollection:ukmhl , bookcollection:medicalheritagelibrary , bookcollection:europeanlibraries