The Ciba Collection of Medical Illustrations, Volume 1 |
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Page 39
The fissures divide the cerebral hemispheres into lobes . Fissure of Sylvius (
lateral cerebral fissure ) separates the frontal from the temporal lobe . Of its three
branches , one ascends into the inferior frontal gyrus , the second ascends at its ...
The fissures divide the cerebral hemispheres into lobes . Fissure of Sylvius (
lateral cerebral fissure ) separates the frontal from the temporal lobe . Of its three
branches , one ascends into the inferior frontal gyrus , the second ascends at its ...
Page 155
This does not mean that the latter is completely under hypothalamic control ,
because under the present state of our knowledge we must assume that a great
number of anterior lobe functions are autonomous , in accordance with changes
in ...
This does not mean that the latter is completely under hypothalamic control ,
because under the present state of our knowledge we must assume that a great
number of anterior lobe functions are autonomous , in accordance with changes
in ...
Page 156
Frank Henry Netter. - PARAVENTRICULAR NUCLEUS OF HYPOTHALAMUS
SUPRA - OPTIC NUCLEUS OF HYPOTHALAMUS SUPRA -
OPTICOHYPOPHYSIAL TRACT ( NEUROSECRETORY ROUTE TO POSTERIOR
LOBE OF PITUITARY ...
Frank Henry Netter. - PARAVENTRICULAR NUCLEUS OF HYPOTHALAMUS
SUPRA - OPTIC NUCLEUS OF HYPOTHALAMUS SUPRA -
OPTICOHYPOPHYSIAL TRACT ( NEUROSECRETORY ROUTE TO POSTERIOR
LOBE OF PITUITARY ...
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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