The hydropathic encyclopedia: a system of hydropathy and hygiene .. . it gives off a recurrent Wanckto the lining membrane. In Fig. 91 is seen the attribution of thefifth pair of nerves. 1. Orbit. 2. Antrumof the upper jaw. 3. Tongue. 4. Lowerjaw. 5. Root of che filth pair, formingthe ganglion of Casser. 6. Ophthalmicbranch. 7. Superior maxillary. 8. Infe-rior maxillary. 9. Frontal branch 11. Nasal. 12. Internal External nasal. 14. External and in-ternal frontal. 15. lufra-orbitary. 16Posterior dentals. 17. Middle dental. dental. 19. Labial and palpebralbran
The hydropathic encyclopedia: a system of hydropathy and hygiene .. . it gives off a recurrent Wanckto the lining membrane. In Fig. 91 is seen the attribution of thefifth pair of nerves. 1. Orbit. 2. Antrumof the upper jaw. 3. Tongue. 4. Lowerjaw. 5. Root of che filth pair, formingthe ganglion of Casser. 6. Ophthalmicbranch. 7. Superior maxillary. 8. Infe-rior maxillary. 9. Frontal branch 11. Nasal. 12. Internal External nasal. 14. External and in-ternal frontal. 15. lufra-orbitary. 16Posterior dentals. 17. Middle dental. dental. 19. Labial and palpebralbranches of the infra-orbital. 20. Pterygoid. 22. Masseter, temporal,pterygoid, and buccal branches. 23. Lin-gual branch, joined at an acute angle bythe chorda tympani. 24. Interior dental,terminating in 2j. Mental branches. temporal. 27, Auricular branches. 28. Mylo-hyoid branch. Fifth Pair—Trifacial; thelargest cranial nerves, and theprincipal nerves of sensation ofthe head and fice, ai ise, like theipinaJ uervos, from two mote. Fig. TRIFACIAL NE»VE8 172 ANATOMY. Each trifacial com:nences in a tract of yellowish matter in front of thefloor of the fourth ventricle, and passing forward through an openingin the border of the tentorium, near the extremity of the petrous bone,spreads out into a large semilunar ganglion, called Casscrian, the an-terior root, which is much the smallest, merely lying against the undersurface, but not forming a part of the ganglion. This ganglion dividesinto the ophthalmic, superior maxillary, and inferior maxillary branches. The ophthalmic verve is a short trunk, three fourths of an inch long;it passes out at the sphenoidal foramen, and divides into three branches;the frontal passes through the supra-orbiter foramen to the integumentof the forehead, supplying also the conjunctiva and upper eyelid ; itgives off a supra-trachlear branch to the inner angle of the eye androot of the nose. The lachrymal is the smallest branc
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookpub, booksubjecthydrotherapy
