The Ciba Collection of Medical Illustrations: Nervous systemCiba [Pharmaceutical Products, 1972 - Anatomy, Pathological |
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Page 114
... Intracranial aneurysms are frequently multiple , vary in size from a pea to a plum , and may remain symptomless during life . Rupture of an intracranial aneurysm is due to increase in intravascular tension brought on by extreme exertion ...
... Intracranial aneurysms are frequently multiple , vary in size from a pea to a plum , and may remain symptomless during life . Rupture of an intracranial aneurysm is due to increase in intravascular tension brought on by extreme exertion ...
Page 125
... intracranial tumors will , at times , permit accurate anatomic or even histologic diagnosis . Gliomata originate from the supporting structures of the brain and comprise forty- two to fifty per cent of all intracranial neo- plasms ...
... intracranial tumors will , at times , permit accurate anatomic or even histologic diagnosis . Gliomata originate from the supporting structures of the brain and comprise forty- two to fifty per cent of all intracranial neo- plasms ...
Page 131
... intracranial metastases may be encountered unexpectedly at operation . In some patients a surprisingly long interval ( 5 to 15 years ) may elapse from the removal of the primary growth to the onset of the intracranial symptoms . The ...
... intracranial metastases may be encountered unexpectedly at operation . In some patients a surprisingly long interval ( 5 to 15 years ) may elapse from the removal of the primary growth to the onset of the intracranial symptoms . The ...
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arachnoid arise ARTICULAR autonomic axons blood vessels brain stem branches bundle cardiac plexus carotid artery celiac CELIAC GANGLION celiac plexus central cerebellar cerebellum cerebral cortex CERVICAL SYMPATHETIC clinical cranial dorsal dura dural efferent enter facet fissure foramen FORNIX fourth ventricle fracture frontal ganglia ganglion cells gland gyrus hematoma hemorrhage hippocampus hormone HYPOPHYSIAL HYPOTHALAMIC AREA hypothalamus inferior innervation internal carotid artery intervertebral intracranial laminae LATERAL VENTRICLE lesions ligament lobe located longitudinal lumbar mammillary medial medulla meningeal MESENTERIC motor muscles neoplasm nerve fibers nervous system Netter M.D. Ciba neurons nucleus occipital olfactory optic parasympathetic pathways peduncle pelvic pituitary Plate portion posterior POSTGANGLIONICS preganglionic preganglionic fibers rami ramus reflex region reticular sacral sacrum segments sensory sinus skull spinal cord spinal fluid spinal nerves SPLANCHNIC NERVE subarachnoid subdural sulcus supra-optic surface sympathetic fibers SYMPATHETIC GANGLION sympathetic trunk symptoms thalamus third ventricle thoracic tion tract tumors upper vagus nerve veins venous vertebral artery visceral