The Applied anatomy of the nervous systemD. Appleton, 1888 - 791 pages |
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Page 31
... pass to the substance of the thalamus . Why these so - called " fornix fibers " should take this circuitous route in order to establish communication between the basal ganglia and the temporal cortex is not , as yet , understood . The ...
... pass to the substance of the thalamus . Why these so - called " fornix fibers " should take this circuitous route in order to establish communication between the basal ganglia and the temporal cortex is not , as yet , understood . The ...
Page 35
... passing along the nerves to which they are at- tached , as the switch is used in telegraphy and on railroads . By the use of this simple device , centripetal and centrifugal currents may be allowed to pass without interruption when ...
... passing along the nerves to which they are at- tached , as the switch is used in telegraphy and on railroads . By the use of this simple device , centripetal and centrifugal currents may be allowed to pass without interruption when ...
Page 40
... pass to the cerebellum ( through the processus e cerebello ad pontem ) . We have come to learn that a communication ... pass through the anterior half of the internal capsule , and , after their escape from the cerebrum , occupy the ...
... pass to the cerebellum ( through the processus e cerebello ad pontem ) . We have come to learn that a communication ... pass through the anterior half of the internal capsule , and , after their escape from the cerebrum , occupy the ...
Page 46
... pass from the external strata inward ; ' and that those of each individ- ual layer have some distinctive peculiarities which appear to shed some light upon their function . When we come to THE CORTICAL CELLS . 47 study the ...
... pass from the external strata inward ; ' and that those of each individ- ual layer have some distinctive peculiarities which appear to shed some light upon their function . When we come to THE CORTICAL CELLS . 47 study the ...
Page 51
... pass inward from the more superficial portion ( the type peculiarly indicative of Ammon's horn ) ; in the fourth , Meynert describes closely packed cells of small size ( granule - like formation ) ; in the fifth , the same author claims ...
... pass inward from the more superficial portion ( the type peculiarly indicative of Ammon's horn ) ; in the fourth , Meynert describes closely packed cells of small size ( granule - like formation ) ; in the fifth , the same author claims ...
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788 | |
Common terms and phrases
affected appear artery ascending auditory basal ganglia brain branch bundles canal cells cere cerebellar cerebellum cerebral cortex cerebral hemisphere cerebrum cervical nerves clinical commissure connected coördination corpora quadrigemina corpus striatum cortical cranial nerves crus crus cerebri cutaneous decussation diagram disease distribution dorsal external facial nerve Ferrier fifth nerve filaments fissure of Rolando frontal convolution frontal lobe function ganglion glosso-pharyngeal gray matter gray substance gyrus hemiplegia horns impaired inferior internal capsule irritation layer lenticular nucleus lesion lobule lower median medulla oblongata ments Meynert middle motor area movements muscles muscular nerve fibers nerve-cells occipital lobes olfactory olivary body optic nerve optic thalamus optic tract pain paralysis parietal pass peduncle physiological plexus pneumogastric nerve pons Varolii portion posterior probably pyramidal reflex retina roots sensation sensory tracts so-called spinal accessory spinal cord spinal nerves Spitzka superior surface Sylvius symptoms tegmentum cruris temporal temporo-sphenoidal thalamus tion trunk tympani
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