A compendium of the anatomy of the human body - intended principally for the use of students (1801) (14769058655)
Summary
Identifier: compendiumof1801fyfe03 (find matches)
Title: A compendium of the anatomy of the human body : intended principally for the use of students
Year: 1801 (1800s)
Authors: Fyfe, Andrew, 1754-1824
Subjects: Human anatomy Anatomy
Publisher: Edinburgh : Printed by J. Pillans & sons, and sold by A. Guthrie, South Bridge London : T. Kay
Contributing Library: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine
Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and Harvard Medical School
Text Appearing Before Image:
iiar artery, formed by the union of the verte-bral arteries, and fending branches to the tuber annu-lare, and a large branch on each fide to the cerebellum. hy The divifion of the bafiiar artery into four branches ;the two pofterior going chiefly to the cerebellum, andthe two anterior, after communicating with the internalcarotids, difperfed upon the brain. i, The olfactory, or firft pair of nerves, having differentroots behind, and a bulbous extremity before. h, The optic nerve, united before the infundibulum to itsfellow of the other fide. 1, The third pair.m, The fourth pair. ny The fifth pair, formed of fafciculi. o, The fixth pair. py The feventh pair, compofed of the portio dura before,and the portio mollis behind j with fome fmall commu-nicating treads between them. q, The eighth pair, formed before of the nervus gloflb-pharyhgeus, and behind of the par vagum, compofed offmall fafciculi. 2, The ninth pair, arifing in fafciculi. i, The acceflory nerve of the eighth pair. TABLE ^
Text Appearing After Image:
TABLE XXVII. Views of the Spinal Marrow. FIG. i. Prefents a Pofierior View of the Production of the DURAMATER, invefling the SPINAL MARROW and itsNERVES; together with the Direclion, Situation, andproportional Size of the VERTEBRAL NERFES in the SPE- cus of the Spine. A, A portion of the firft vertebra, and the procerus den-tatus of the fecond. B, B, The covering of the fpinal marrow, produced fromthe dura mater, continued from the foramen magnumof the occipital bone to the middle of the os facrum. C, A ligament continued from the fpinal marrow to theos coccygis. D, A fecliion of the fpinal marrow at its origin. On each fide of the fpinal marrow are fee^the thirtypair of fpinal nerves with their ganglia, alfo cover»ed with the dura mater. FIG. 2. Gives a Pofierior View of Part of the MEDULLA OBLON-GATA, and the whole of the SPINAL MARROW produ-ced from it, lying in its naturalfttuation within the Sheathof the VERTEBRM, which is concealed by the Sheath ofthe DURA MATER being laid open