Anatomical technology as applied to the domestic cat; an introduction to human, veterinary, and comparative anatomy (1882) (14762098421)
Zusammenfassung
Identifier: anatomicaltechno00wild (find matches)
Title: Anatomical technology as applied to the domestic cat; an introduction to human, veterinary, and comparative anatomy
Year: 1882 (1880s)
Authors: Wilder, Burt G. (Burt Green), 1841-1925 Gage, Simon Henry, 1851-1944
Subjects: Cats Dissection Mammals Dissection Anatomy, Comparative Cats
Publisher: New York, Chicago, A.S. Barnes and company
Contributing Library: MBLWHOI Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MBLWHOI Library
Text Appearing Before Image:
us. On the left it has been tran-sected very near the meson, and the humeral portion is reflected. Ectopectoralls, Im. entails, di\ cnndalis (§ 653\—Only part of this appears on the rig-ht.The humeral portion of the left has been reflected, and part of it removed so as to leave itshorter than the do. cephalica. Ectopcctoralis, Im. entails, dv. ecphalica (§ 651).—On the right it is entirely hidden bythe ectal lamina ; the left has been treated like the caudal division, excepting that thereflected humeral end is left long-er. 234 AKATOjnCAL TECHNOLOGY. Eiitopectoralis, dc. caudalis (% 656).—The right humera,! portion is hidden. The leftwas separable into two divisious. EiitopeetuniUti, dc. eephallca (% 658).—On the right little of this is visible. On the leftit is almost wholly exposed. Epitrochlcuris (% 081).—The left is entire, passing from the latminius to the elbow,where it is associated with the pecto-atitebraclualiti. Ou the right side is seen the reflecteddistal half.
Text Appearing After Image:
deuj Fig. 72.—The Pectoralis Group of Muscles, Partly Dissected. Latissimus (§ 63o).—A fragment of the right is visible. The left has the appearanceof passing ectad of the Uccps; in reality, however, most of it passes entad of the biceps,and what appears to be the continuation of the latimmus is the tendon of the xipM-hume-rfdis which passes entad of the caudal division of the eiitopectoralis. Peeto-antehracMalis, dv. cepJialka (% 646), dc. caudalis (% 647).—These are shown entireon the right, but on the left they have been removed excepting the distal ends. Sterno-mastoideus (§ 632).—The sternal ends of both are shown, including tlie mesalraphe formed by the interdigitation of their fibers. Svpinator lonr/ns (i= 690).-Part of this appears on the right. Sapraspinatns (% 675).—Phis is more fully shown in Fig. 73, 74. PECTORALIS GROUP. 235 Triceps (§§ 687-689).—The caudal or ectal aspect of tl;e entotriceps appears on bothsides, but the divisions are not defined. Xiphi-h