The Ciba Collection of Medical Illustrations, Volume 1 |
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Page 21
1obility of the vertebrae in the cervical , horacic and lumbar region is relatively ee
as compared with those in the sacim and coccyx which are usually fixed . sa rule ,
the spinal column in the female i four or five inches shorter than in ne male .
1obility of the vertebrae in the cervical , horacic and lumbar region is relatively ee
as compared with those in the sacim and coccyx which are usually fixed . sa rule ,
the spinal column in the female i four or five inches shorter than in ne male .
Page 51
The anterior and posterior gray columns in the thoracic region are equally thin ,
but in the cervical region the anterior gray ... It arises in the posterior column ,
crosses to the opposite side in the anterior commissure and ascends in the
lateral ...
The anterior and posterior gray columns in the thoracic region are equally thin ,
but in the cervical region the anterior gray ... It arises in the posterior column ,
crosses to the opposite side in the anterior commissure and ascends in the
lateral ...
Page 65
All controls of movements , from the cerebral cortex to the proprioceptors , play
directly or indirectly on the motor neurons in the anterior column of the spinal
cord – which , therefore , was called by Sherrington the " final common pathway .
All controls of movements , from the cerebral cortex to the proprioceptors , play
directly or indirectly on the motor neurons in the anterior column of the spinal
cord – which , therefore , was called by Sherrington the " final common pathway .
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activity afferent anterior aortic plexus appear arise artery associated Auid autonomic become blood body brain branches called cardiac carotid cells cent central cerebral cervical changes Ciba column complete components connections consists continuous cortex cranial nerves direct dorsal dura enter extends fibers foramen frequently frontal function ganglia ganglion gyrus head hemorrhage hypothalamus impulses increase inferior innervation internal intracranial pressure involved join lateral lesions ligament lobe located lower lumbar mainly mechanisms medial meningeal middle motor muscles nerve fibers nervous neurons nucleus occipital occur olfactory optic organs parasympathetic pathways patients pelvic Plate plexus portion posterior preganglionic produce reach receives reflex region result roots sacral segments sensory side signs sinus skull space spinal cord spinal nerves SPLANCHNIC structures superior supply surface sympathetic sympathetic trunk symptoms thalamus third thoracic tion tract tumors upper usually vagus veins venous ventricle vertebrae vessels xanthochromic