The Anatomy of the Central Nervous System of Man And of Vertebrates in General
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The first is the peculiar form of the posterior horn, which is (363) 364 ANATOMY OF THE CEXTKAL NERVOUS SYSTEM.
connected only by a thin "neck" with its dorsal extremity, here greatly thickened by substantia gelatinosa, forming the "head of the dorsal horn/' Through the substantia gelatinosa pass numerous fine fibrils, which are partly posterior root-fibers. Another portion of them comes from a greater distance, namely from the Gasserian ganglion. The cells of this ganglion emit peripherally th...e nermis trigeminus, and centrally the trigeminal root. A part of these latter fibers turn downward, and from them pass continuously fine fibrils to the end-nucleus of the trigeminus: a column of gelatinous substance, which is demonstrable from the pons down to the substantia gelatinosa of the upper cervical cord. The crescentic trans- verse section of the tractus spinalis of the fifth nerve lies in the cervical cord in close Fig. 231. Cross-section of the oblongata through the pyramidal decussa- tion.
What to read after The Anatomy of the Central Nervous System of Man And of Vertebrates in General?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ludwig Edinger to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The first is the peculiar form of the posterior horn, which is (363) 364 ANATOMY OF THE CEXTKAL NERVOUS SYSTEM.
connected only by a thin "neck" with its dorsal extremity, here greatly thickened by substantia gelatinosa, forming the "head of the dorsal horn/' Through the substantia gelatinosa pass numerous fine fibrils, which are partly posterior root-fibers. Another portion of them comes from a greater distance, namely from the Gasserian ganglion. The cells of this ganglion emit peripherally th...e nermis trigeminus, and centrally the trigeminal root. A part of these latter fibers turn downward, and from them pass continuously fine fibrils to the end-nucleus of the trigeminus: a column of gelatinous substance, which is demonstrable from the pons down to the substantia gelatinosa of the upper cervical cord. The crescentic trans- verse section of the tractus spinalis of the fifth nerve lies in the cervical cord in close Fig. 231. Cross-section of the oblongata through the pyramidal decussa- tion.
What to read after The Anatomy of the Central Nervous System of Man And of Vertebrates in General?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ludwig Edinger to read onlineMoreLess
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