Treatise On Human Physiology. for the Use of Students & Practitioners of Medicine
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Treatise On Human Physiology. for the Use of Students & Practitioners of Medicine 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 Treatise On Human Physiology. for the Use of Students & Practitioners of Medicine
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Or let us suppose that an impression made upon the skin (Fig. 242, 1) is transmitted Fig. 241.
Fig. 242.
ATJZ Diagrammatic representation of cerebral and spinal motor cells with axons. 1. Cerebral cell.
2. Axon. .3, 4. Collaterals. 4'. End tufts. 5.
Spinal cell. 6. Axon. 7. Limit of spinal cord.
jV/. Motor nerve. 8. Muscle. 9. Muscle-end plate.
(Raubek. ) Diagrammatic representation of cerebral and spinal sensor.v cells with axons. 1. Skin end tufts. 2. Limit of epidermis. 3. Axon.
4. Common st...em. 5. Cell in spinal ganglion.
6. Axon. 7. Limitof sjiinal cord. 8. Ascend- Ingbranch. 9. Descending branch. 10. End tufts. 11. Si)inal cell. 12. Axon. (Raubek.) continuously to a cell 5 in a spinal ganglion and thence to 10 ; on arriving at the latter point it must pass over a gap in order to reach the next neuron, ^Y 11.^ It will be observed tliat there arises from the cell 5 (Fig. 242) in the spinal ganglion one outgrowth or nerve fiber that conducts in two directions towards the nerve cell and away from it, presenting apparcntly'an exceptional disposition to that already described.
What to read after Treatise On Human Physiology. for the Use of Students & Practitioners of Medicine?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry C Henry Cadwalader Chapman to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Or let us suppose that an impression made upon the skin (Fig. 242, 1) is transmitted Fig. 241.
Fig. 242.
ATJZ Diagrammatic representation of cerebral and spinal motor cells with axons. 1. Cerebral cell.
2. Axon. .3, 4. Collaterals. 4'. End tufts. 5.
Spinal cell. 6. Axon. 7. Limit of spinal cord.
jV/. Motor nerve. 8. Muscle. 9. Muscle-end plate.
(Raubek. ) Diagrammatic representation of cerebral and spinal sensor.v cells with axons. 1. Skin end tufts. 2. Limit of epidermis. 3. Axon.
4. Common st...em. 5. Cell in spinal ganglion.
6. Axon. 7. Limitof sjiinal cord. 8. Ascend- Ingbranch. 9. Descending branch. 10. End tufts. 11. Si)inal cell. 12. Axon. (Raubek.) continuously to a cell 5 in a spinal ganglion and thence to 10 ; on arriving at the latter point it must pass over a gap in order to reach the next neuron, ^Y 11.^ It will be observed tliat there arises from the cell 5 (Fig. 242) in the spinal ganglion one outgrowth or nerve fiber that conducts in two directions towards the nerve cell and away from it, presenting apparcntly'an exceptional disposition to that already described.
What to read after Treatise On Human Physiology. for the Use of Students & Practitioners of Medicine?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry C Henry Cadwalader Chapman to read onlineMoreLess
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