The Ciba Collection of Medical Illustrations: A Compilation of Pathological and Anatomical Paintings, Volume 1Ciba Pharmaceutical Products, 1953 - Human anatomy |
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Page 103
... develop . These are called craniosynostoses . ( Normally , the cranial sutures do not begin to close until the brain approaches full growth and growth of the brain and skull keep pace thereafter . ) The etiology of these congenital anom ...
... develop . These are called craniosynostoses . ( Normally , the cranial sutures do not begin to close until the brain approaches full growth and growth of the brain and skull keep pace thereafter . ) The etiology of these congenital anom ...
Page 115
... develop malignant vascular pertension . There are two forms of hypertensive oplexy : 1. The benign form shows transient nifestations because the vascular spasms emild and infrequent . Eventually the ter- nal arterioles become deficient ...
... develop malignant vascular pertension . There are two forms of hypertensive oplexy : 1. The benign form shows transient nifestations because the vascular spasms emild and infrequent . Eventually the ter- nal arterioles become deficient ...
Page 127
... develop . Because acoustic tumors grow so slowly , the symptoms exist over a period of years . The earliest symptom consists of tinnitus , which is likened to the whistling of a peanut stand , associated with progressive unilateral ...
... develop . Because acoustic tumors grow so slowly , the symptoms exist over a period of years . The earliest symptom consists of tinnitus , which is likened to the whistling of a peanut stand , associated with progressive unilateral ...
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afferent fibers arachnoid arise ARTERY AND PLEXUS ARTICULAR autonomic axons blood vessels brain stem canal capsule cardiac plexus carotid artery CELIAC GANGLION celiac plexus central cerebellar cerebellum cerebral cortex CERVICAL SYMPATHETIC cranial dorsal dura dural enter extradural facet fissure foramen foramina fourth ventricle fracture frontal ganglia ganglion cells gland gyrus hematoma hemorrhage innervation internal carotid artery intervertebral intracranial join laminae lesion ligament lobe located longitudinal lumbar medial medulla meningeal motor muscles neoplasm nerve fibers nervous system Netter Ciba Netter M.D. Ciba neurons nucleus occipital occipital bone optic parasympathetic pathways pelvic Plate pons portion posterior POSTGANGLIONICS preganglionic fibers rami ramus reflex region sacral sacrum sensory sinus skull spinal cord spinal fluid spinal nerves SPLANCHNIC NERVE subarachnoid subdural subdural hematoma sulcus superior cervical SUPERIOR MESENTERIC GANGLION surface sympathetic fibers SYMPATHETIC GANGLION sympathetic trunk symptoms thalamus thoracic tion tract transverse processes tumors upper vagus nerve veins venous vertebral artery vertebral bodies vestibular