A Manual of diseases of the nervous system v.1, Volume 1P. Blakiston's Sons & Company, 1896 |
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Page 4
... characters of some of their most frequent symptoms ; while the more special symptoms can be more conveniently considered ... character ; and the definite addition all such words make to the knowledge that has to be acquired is not always ...
... characters of some of their most frequent symptoms ; while the more special symptoms can be more conveniently considered ... character ; and the definite addition all such words make to the knowledge that has to be acquired is not always ...
Page 12
... character of movement and posture due to the action of the muscles , and also of the character of passive movement ( by an external force ) and of posture when the muscles are at rest . It is evident , however , that here we have two ...
... character of movement and posture due to the action of the muscles , and also of the character of passive movement ( by an external force ) and of posture when the muscles are at rest . It is evident , however , that here we have two ...
Page 14
... character of the sensory stimulation . Often muscles at a distance are influenced by a powerful stimulation , either with others or alone . A strong impression may cause a reflex action so wide as to involve most of the muscles of the ...
... character of the sensory stimulation . Often muscles at a distance are influenced by a powerful stimulation , either with others or alone . A strong impression may cause a reflex action so wide as to involve most of the muscles of the ...
Page 20
... character and time . We have no facts to suggest that such contractions could be produced through a reflex mechanism . The sensory nerves of muscles have been shown by Tschirjew to commence , not within the muscular fibres , but in the ...
... character and time . We have no facts to suggest that such contractions could be produced through a reflex mechanism . The sensory nerves of muscles have been shown by Tschirjew to commence , not within the muscular fibres , but in the ...
Page 22
... character by that of the nerves . The process of irritation descends the nerves , it passes from them to the tissues and invades them all . Thus we can understand equally the acute changes in the muscles which will be described , and ...
... character by that of the nerves . The process of irritation descends the nerves , it passes from them to the tissues and invades them all . Thus we can understand equally the acute changes in the muscles which will be described , and ...
Common terms and phrases
acute affected alcoholic arteries ascending ataxy atrophy axis-cylinder blood-state bone cause cells centres cervical enlargement cervical region changes chiefly chronic common compression connective tissue considerable contraction cornu damage degeneration degree diagnosis disease distinct dura mater especially excited extend extensors fact faradic fibres fingers flexed flexion flexors frequent function grey matter growth hæmorrhage hyperesthesia increase indications inflammation influence interstitial involved irritability knee-jerk lateral column legs lesion lessened limbs loss lumbar enlargement median membranes meningitis morbid process motor movement multiple neuritis muscles muscular myelin myelitis nerve-cells nerve-fibres nerve-roots nerve-trunks nerves normal nutrition occasionally occurs onset pain palsy paralysis paraplegia pass patient peripheral pia mater plexus polyneuritis posterior columns posterior horn pressure primary probably produced pyramidal tracts rare reflex action result sclerosis secondary segment sensation sensibility sensory sheath side skin slight sometimes spasm spinal cord spine structures suffer symptoms syphilis tabes tion trunk tumour usually vertebral wasting
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