. Plexus. t). Pig. 4. The relation of tubercular glands of the neck to the stern-oclidomastoid muscle. 1. Several large glands, which are fused together,lying in front of the muscle, extending as far forward as the angle of thejaw. The black area at the lower level of this mass indicates a sinuscovered with tuberculous granulation tissue. 2. A similar mass situatedin the upper portion of the posterior cervical or occipital triangle, be-tween the upper ends of the sternoclidomastoid and trapezius sterno-clidomastoid muscle usually lies superficial to such glandularmasses, the latter
. Plexus. t). Pig. 4. The relation of tubercular glands of the neck to the stern-oclidomastoid muscle. 1. Several large glands, which are fused together,lying in front of the muscle, extending as far forward as the angle of thejaw. The black area at the lower level of this mass indicates a sinuscovered with tuberculous granulation tissue. 2. A similar mass situatedin the upper portion of the posterior cervical or occipital triangle, be-tween the upper ends of the sternoclidomastoid and trapezius sterno-clidomastoid muscle usually lies superficial to such glandularmasses, the latter being adherent to the deep vessels. 3. Mass ofglands at lower portion of posterior cervical triangle (subclavian tri-angle). The black area at the center of this mass is a sinus similar tothe one in relation to the other glands. 4. Outlines of sternoclidomastoid muscle. Fig. 5. Drooping of right side of neck as % result of paralysis of thotrapezius muscle, following severiag of the spinal accessory Tuberculosis of the Cervical Lymph-Nodes. Ill
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