. The American journal of anatomy. Fig. 25. ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE MEMBRANOUS LABY-EINTH AND THE ACOUSTIC AND FACIAL NEEVES INTHE HUMAN EMBRYO.^ GEORGE L. STREETER, M. D.,Associate, Wistar Institute of Anatomy. From the Anatomical Laboratory of Johns Hopkins 2 Plates and 8 Text Figures. In the following paper some observations are reported concerning theembryonic morphology of the acoustic nerve and the development ofthe ganglion mass incorporated in its trunk. The differentiation ofthis latter mass, the ganglion acusticum, and its subdivision into theganglion vestibulare an
. The American journal of anatomy. Fig. 25. ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE MEMBRANOUS LABY-EINTH AND THE ACOUSTIC AND FACIAL NEEVES INTHE HUMAN EMBRYO.^ GEORGE L. STREETER, M. D.,Associate, Wistar Institute of Anatomy. From the Anatomical Laboratory of Johns Hopkins 2 Plates and 8 Text Figures. In the following paper some observations are reported concerning theembryonic morphology of the acoustic nerve and the development ofthe ganglion mass incorporated in its trunk. The differentiation ofthis latter mass, the ganglion acusticum, and its subdivision into theganglion vestibulare and the ganglion spirale present several features ofinterest; and deserving of especial attention is the additional light whichthe study of this process throws upon the question of nerve supply ofthe saccule, and the ampulla of the posterior semi-circular canal. Itis found, namely, that these two portions of the membranous labyrinthare not supplied by the cochlear nerve, as described in English andG-erman text books, but are supplie
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectanatomy, bookyear1901
