Anatomical Basis of Infectious Disease |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 78
Page 83
... lobe is separated from the temporal lobe by the lateral sulcus or fissure of Sylvius named after its discoverer , François de la Boe Sylvius ( 1614-1672 ) , professor of surgery in Leyden . The division between the occipital lobe and ...
... lobe is separated from the temporal lobe by the lateral sulcus or fissure of Sylvius named after its discoverer , François de la Boe Sylvius ( 1614-1672 ) , professor of surgery in Leyden . The division between the occipital lobe and ...
Page 85
... lobe , bilateral Jacksonian fits can oc- cur without loss of consciousness . Area 44 ( Broca's * area ) located in the posterior inferior part of the frontal lobe of the dominant hemisphere is the motor center for speech , its sen- sory ...
... lobe , bilateral Jacksonian fits can oc- cur without loss of consciousness . Area 44 ( Broca's * area ) located in the posterior inferior part of the frontal lobe of the dominant hemisphere is the motor center for speech , its sen- sory ...
Page 86
... lobe scar secondary to a drained abscess had periodic attacks of rage and struck anyone he encountered , but he quieted down when the scar was resected * . A child with a temporal lobe abscess was initially drowsy but la- ter became as ...
... lobe scar secondary to a drained abscess had periodic attacks of rage and struck anyone he encountered , but he quieted down when the scar was resected * . A child with a temporal lobe abscess was initially drowsy but la- ter became as ...
Common terms and phrases
abdominal acute affected air sinuses anaerobic anatomical anatomist antibiotics aorta aqueous humor artery axillary bacteria blood supply blood vessels body bone brain bronchus bursa called canal capsule cartilage cause cavernous sinus cavity cells cerebellar cerebral cervical choroid chronic cochlea colon cornea cortex cranial nerves diaphragm disease drain duct dura mater endocarditis facial nerve fascia femoral fibers flexor fluid foramen fossa frontal ganglion gland Herpes hypothalamus infection inferior intercostal intestinal joint lacrimal larynx lateral layer lesions ligament liver lobe lung abscess lymph nodes lymphatics medial membrane meningitis middle ear mucosa muscle obstruction occur orbital osteomyelitis pain pancreas papilledema paralysis parietal patients pericardium pleura plexus posterior produce prostate pulmonary renal retina rupture secondary sheath side sinus skin space spinal cord spread superior surface syndrome synovial synovial sheaths syphilis temporal lobe tendon thoracic thrombosis thyroid tion tissue tonsil tract tuberculosis upper valves vein venous ventricle vertebral virus wall