A Topographical Atlas of the Spinal Cord
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Topographical Atlas of the Spinal Cord Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Topographical Atlas of the Spinal Cord
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An obtuse antero-lateral angle is present behind the plane of the anterior mesial angle.
The posterior horn is distinctly narrower than in D. i.
The anterior margin of the posterior columns is almost a straio-ht line.
Pi 71 ^ ■'^y h-^'^ ■ .-■"'.
D,£ D 2 PLATE XII.
Third Dorsal Segment.
The anterior mesial group, no longer distinct from the antero-lateral, con- sists of six cells.
The postero-mesial group consists of sixteen cells of still smaller size.
The intermedio-lateral group consists of e...ighteen cells, some of which are situated among the white fibres, external to the postero-lateral angle.
Clarke's column has five cells.
In the anterior cornu the antero-lateral antrle has advanced so that the head of the cornu is becoming flattened, especially on the right side, which represents a slightl)' lower level than the left.
The postero-lateral angle is less prominent on the right side.
Clarke's cohmin is more e\'ident and encroaches on the antero-external margin of the sectional area of the posterior columns.
What to read after A Topographical Atlas of the Spinal Cord?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alexander Bruce to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
An obtuse antero-lateral angle is present behind the plane of the anterior mesial angle.
The posterior horn is distinctly narrower than in D. i.
The anterior margin of the posterior columns is almost a straio-ht line.
Pi 71 ^ ■'^y h-^'^ ■ .-■"'.
D,£ D 2 PLATE XII.
Third Dorsal Segment.
The anterior mesial group, no longer distinct from the antero-lateral, con- sists of six cells.
The postero-mesial group consists of sixteen cells of still smaller size.
The intermedio-lateral group consists of e...ighteen cells, some of which are situated among the white fibres, external to the postero-lateral angle.
Clarke's column has five cells.
In the anterior cornu the antero-lateral antrle has advanced so that the head of the cornu is becoming flattened, especially on the right side, which represents a slightl)' lower level than the left.
The postero-lateral angle is less prominent on the right side.
Clarke's cohmin is more e\'ident and encroaches on the antero-external margin of the sectional area of the posterior columns.
What to read after A Topographical Atlas of the Spinal Cord?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alexander Bruce to read onlineMoreLess
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