Hughes Nerves of the Human Body With Plates
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(Plate XI. ).
In the musculo-spiral groove the branches are : (c) Muscular, to lateral and medial heads of triceps, and to the ancona?us.
(d) Lateral cutaneous, two in number, an upper and a lower.
The. Upper supplies the integument of the lateral and front aspects of the arm in its lower half, while the lower is distributed to the skin on the posterior aspect of the lateral side of the forearm (Plate XL). After leaving the musculo-spiral groove, cutaneous, articular, and muscular branches are ...given off.
(e) Articular, to the elbow joint.
(/) Muscular, to the supinator longus (brachio-radialis), extensor carpi radialis longior, and brachialis anticus.
(g) Radial. The radial, which is entirely a cutaneous nerve, is continued downwards beneath the supinator longus- (brachio-radialis), and is in close contact about the middle of its course with the lateral side of the radial artery. In the lower part of the forearm it passes back- wards beneath the supinator longus tendon, becomes cutaneous, and divides into a lateral and a medial por- tion.
What to read after Hughes Nerves of the Human Body With Plates?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alfred William Hughes to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
(Plate XI. ).
In the musculo-spiral groove the branches are : (c) Muscular, to lateral and medial heads of triceps, and to the ancona?us.
(d) Lateral cutaneous, two in number, an upper and a lower.
The. Upper supplies the integument of the lateral and front aspects of the arm in its lower half, while the lower is distributed to the skin on the posterior aspect of the lateral side of the forearm (Plate XL). After leaving the musculo-spiral groove, cutaneous, articular, and muscular branches are ...given off.
(e) Articular, to the elbow joint.
(/) Muscular, to the supinator longus (brachio-radialis), extensor carpi radialis longior, and brachialis anticus.
(g) Radial. The radial, which is entirely a cutaneous nerve, is continued downwards beneath the supinator longus- (brachio-radialis), and is in close contact about the middle of its course with the lateral side of the radial artery. In the lower part of the forearm it passes back- wards beneath the supinator longus tendon, becomes cutaneous, and divides into a lateral and a medial por- tion.
What to read after Hughes Nerves of the Human Body With Plates?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alfred William Hughes to read onlineMoreLess
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