Manual of practical anatomy, v.1, Volume 1Y.J. Pentland, 1901 |
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Page 3
... nerves of the back . 2. The trapezius muscle . 3. The latissimus dorsi muscle . 4. The rhomboid muscles and their nerve of supply . 5. The levator anguli scapulæ muscle . 6. The spinal accessory nerve and the nerves from the cervical ...
... nerves of the back . 2. The trapezius muscle . 3. The latissimus dorsi muscle . 4. The rhomboid muscles and their nerve of supply . 5. The levator anguli scapulæ muscle . 6. The spinal accessory nerve and the nerves from the cervical ...
Page 11
... Nerves and Vessels of Supply to the Trapezius . — A dissection of the deep surface of the reflected muscle will reveal the following structures : — a . The spinal accessory nerve . b . Two or three nerves from the cervical plexus . c ...
... Nerves and Vessels of Supply to the Trapezius . — A dissection of the deep surface of the reflected muscle will reveal the following structures : — a . The spinal accessory nerve . b . Two or three nerves from the cervical plexus . c ...
Page 13
... nerves which pass to it from the cervical plexus , and also of the nerve to the rhomboids and the posterior scapular artery which lie under cover of it near the base of the scapula . The dissector of the head and neck has an interest in ...
... nerves which pass to it from the cervical plexus , and also of the nerve to the rhomboids and the posterior scapular artery which lie under cover of it near the base of the scapula . The dissector of the head and neck has an interest in ...
Page 29
... Nerves . As a rule , the first intercostal nerve does not give off a lateral cutaneous nerve . That which springs from the second intercostal nerve is the largest of the series , and differs from the others in not dividing into an ...
... Nerves . As a rule , the first intercostal nerve does not give off a lateral cutaneous nerve . That which springs from the second intercostal nerve is the largest of the series , and differs from the others in not dividing into an ...
Page 30
... nerve of Wrisberg ( the lesser internal cutaneous nerve ) and the lateral cutaneous branch of the third intercostal nerve.1 The lateral cutaneous branch of the third intercostal nerve divides into an anterior and posterior part , and ...
... nerve of Wrisberg ( the lesser internal cutaneous nerve ) and the lateral cutaneous branch of the third intercostal nerve.1 The lateral cutaneous branch of the third intercostal nerve divides into an anterior and posterior part , and ...
Common terms and phrases
abdominal adductor adductor magnus annular ligament aponeurosis arch Artery arteria articular attached axillary backwards bladder branches brevis canal capsule cavity circumflex condyle cord crural cutaneous nerve deep fascia deep surface digitorum dissection dissector dorsal duodenum extensor external fascia lata femoral femoral sheath femur fibres finger flexor longus forearm fossa front gland gluteal gluteus maximus hallucis humerus iliac inch inferior inner side inserted internal interosseous inwards joint kidney layer ligamentum liver lower border lumbar margin membrane metacarpal bone muscle muscular oblique obturator obturator internus outer side outwards palmar parietal passes pelvic fascia pelvis penis perineal peritoneum pierces plantar plexus pollicis popliteal portion posterior aspect posterior surface Poupart's ligament proceeds prostate pubic pudic rectum sacral saphenous scapula sciatic sheath spine superficial fascia superior synovial synovial membrane takes origin tendon teres thigh tibia transversalis transverse triangular ligament twigs ulnar upper upwards urethra uterus vein vertebra vessels and nerves whilst
Popular passages
Page 535 - ... the left side of the umbilicus to a point midway between the symphysis pubis and the anterior superior spine of the ilium.
Page 151 - Adduction, or ulnar flexion, can be produced to a greater extent than abduction, or radial flexion. In both cases the extent of movement at the radio-carpal joint proper is very slight, but the range is extended by movements of the carpal bones. The styloid process of the radius interferes with abduction. The muscles which are chiefly concerned in producing these different movements of the hand at this joint are the following : — (a) flexors — the flexor carpi radialis, the palmaris longus, and...
Page 8 - As the fibres of the trapezius pass outwards, they converge to gain an insertion into the two bones of the shoulder-girdle. The occipital and upper cervical fibres incline downwards, and turning forwards over the shoulder, are inserted into the outer third of the posterior border of the clavicle (Fig.
Page 511 - The gall-bladder is a conical bag placed in a fossa on the under surface of the right lobe of the liver. Its upper surface is...