The Anatomy of the Horse Embracing the Structure of the Foot
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Relations. — Externally, with the skin ; internally, with adi- pose tissue, the labial glands, and the membrane of the mouth.
Direction. — Semicircular, in the horizontal line.
Structure. — Consists of two bands of fleshy fibres, the upper one of which is broader, thicker, redder, and stronger than the lower.
Action. — To approximate the lips and retain them in contact; also to assist in the dilatation of the nostrils.
6. — ANTERIOR MAXILLARY REGION, Comprising the muscles whose office it is to... move the lower jaw.
TEMPORALIS. — Temporo-maxiUaris.
Situation. — Upon the parietal and temporal bones.
Form. — Convex, externally ; concave, internally: broad, above; narrow and convergent, below.
Attachment. — Superiorly, to the vertex and the anterior occipi- tal bone ; to the convex surface of the parietal ; to the squamous plate and zygomatic process of the temporal bone ; and to a small portion of the frontal : inferiorly, to the coronoid process of the inferior maxilla.
What to read after The Anatomy of the Horse Embracing the Structure of the Foot?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Percivall to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Relations. — Externally, with the skin ; internally, with adi- pose tissue, the labial glands, and the membrane of the mouth.
Direction. — Semicircular, in the horizontal line.
Structure. — Consists of two bands of fleshy fibres, the upper one of which is broader, thicker, redder, and stronger than the lower.
Action. — To approximate the lips and retain them in contact; also to assist in the dilatation of the nostrils.
6. — ANTERIOR MAXILLARY REGION, Comprising the muscles whose office it is to... move the lower jaw.
TEMPORALIS. — Temporo-maxiUaris.
Situation. — Upon the parietal and temporal bones.
Form. — Convex, externally ; concave, internally: broad, above; narrow and convergent, below.
Attachment. — Superiorly, to the vertex and the anterior occipi- tal bone ; to the convex surface of the parietal ; to the squamous plate and zygomatic process of the temporal bone ; and to a small portion of the frontal : inferiorly, to the coronoid process of the inferior maxilla.
What to read after The Anatomy of the Horse Embracing the Structure of the Foot?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Percivall to read onlineMoreLess
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