A Laboratory Outline of Neurology
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55 and 56) and master the topo- graphic relations of the internal fiber tracts related to the vari- ous functional systems. (The central relations of the visceral sensory components of the spinal nerves are not accurately known. ) The primary somatic motor and visceral motor cen- ters of the cord are distinct and are easily recognized in Nissl preparations. The somatic motor neurons lie in the ventral gray column and the visceral motor in the intermedio-lateral column (see Herrick ('18), Fig. 5...6).
68. (a) Locate with the aid of the reference books the course of the exteroceptive spinal lemniscus tracts for touch, tempera- ture, and pain, and of the proprioceptive systems (dorsal funi- culi and spino-cerebellar tracts). See Herrick ('18), Chapter VIII, and especially Figs. 59, 63, and 64; on the general somatic systems Chapter XI should also be read in this connection. Howell ('18), Chap. VIII; Starling ('15), Chap. X.
(b) If pathological preparations illustrating degenerations of spinal cord tracts are available, these should be studied at this time.
What to read after A Laboratory Outline of Neurology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Herrick, C. Judson (Charles Judson), 1868-1960 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
55 and 56) and master the topo- graphic relations of the internal fiber tracts related to the vari- ous functional systems. (The central relations of the visceral sensory components of the spinal nerves are not accurately known. ) The primary somatic motor and visceral motor cen- ters of the cord are distinct and are easily recognized in Nissl preparations. The somatic motor neurons lie in the ventral gray column and the visceral motor in the intermedio-lateral column (see Herrick ('18), Fig. 5...6).
68. (a) Locate with the aid of the reference books the course of the exteroceptive spinal lemniscus tracts for touch, tempera- ture, and pain, and of the proprioceptive systems (dorsal funi- culi and spino-cerebellar tracts). See Herrick ('18), Chapter VIII, and especially Figs. 59, 63, and 64; on the general somatic systems Chapter XI should also be read in this connection. Howell ('18), Chap. VIII; Starling ('15), Chap. X.
(b) If pathological preparations illustrating degenerations of spinal cord tracts are available, these should be studied at this time.
What to read after A Laboratory Outline of Neurology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Herrick, C. Judson (Charles Judson), 1868-1960 to read onlineMoreLess
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