Anatomy in a nutshell - a treatise on human anatomy in its relation to osteopathy (1905) (17571799394)

Title: Anatomy in a nutshell : a treatise on human anatomy in its relation to osteopathy

Identifier: anatomyinnutshel00laug (find matches)

Year: 1905 (1900s)

Authors: Laughlin, William Ross

Subjects: Human anatomy; Osteopathic medicine; Osteopathic Medicine; Anatomy

Publisher: Kirksville, Missouri : William Ross Laughlin

Contributing Library: University of California Libraries

Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

Text Appearing Before Image:

ANATOMY EN A NUTSHELL. 243 aortic opening. The smaller flap lies to the left and behind. The smaller flaps are usually found where the two larger flaps meet. 4. The chordae tendinae are thicker, stronger, and less numerous, but have a similar attachment as those on the right side 5. The semilunar valves (aortic) are three in number, a right posterior, a left posterior, and an anterior one. They are larger, thicker, and stronger than those on the right side, but are similar in structure and attachment. Their corpora arantii and lunula are more distinct than those of the pulmonary semi- lunar valves. Their sinuses of valsalva are larger than those on the right side. The right coronary artery arises from the anterior sinus and the left coronary artery arises from the left posterior sinus. 6. The columns? carnea? are smaller and more numerous than those on the PLATE XCVIII. ANT. TUBERCLE TRANSVERSE PROC. fORAUEN FOP VERTEBRAL ARTERY. PEDICLE.

Text Appearing After Image:

SPINOUS PROC. The Fifth Cervical Vertebra. right side and are arranged in a similar manner. On the posterior wall and at the apex they are interlaced. The musculi papillares are larger than those on the right side, one of which comes from the anterior wall, the other from the posterior wall. The chorda' tendinae arise from their free ends. 7. Just under the aortic opening there is a small cavity called the aortic vestibule. 8. The ventricular septum is thick below but above it becomes thinner and losing its muscular fibers consists only of fibrous tissue covered by endothelium. For position of valves of the heart in reference to the chest wall, see Plate XVII. The structures of the heart consists of muscular fiber- and fibrous rii gs The muscular structure called myocardium Ls formed from small striated, and quadrangular muscular cells which have nude i joined end to end to form fibers and tend to branch, anastomosing with other cells. Some say the heart Is a voluntary muscle because it has striated fiber-, but l1 is governed by the sym- pathetic nerve thus making it involuntary in action. The fibrous rings are stronger on the left side than on the right. Thev

anatomy in a nutshell a treatise on human anatomy in its relation to osteopathy 1905 book illustrations anatomical atlas anatomy medicine images from internet archive

1905

University of California

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