. Anatomical technology as applied to the domestic cat; an introduction to human, veterinary, and comparative anatomy. Cats; Dissection; Mammals. U2 ANATOMICAL TECHNOLOGY. lalrL, oLj-. (B) the cephalo-caudal extent of the latter; (C) the manner of cleavage of the hemi- spheres; (D) the irregular lamination of the cerebellum. Preparation.—The hemispheres and LM olfactorii of a hardened brain were sliced to near the level of the, callosum and in a plane coinciding with the larger part of its course. The slight portions overhanging the borders of the callosum so as to constitute the FF. callosale
. Anatomical technology as applied to the domestic cat; an introduction to human, veterinary, and comparative anatomy. Cats; Dissection; Mammals. U2 ANATOMICAL TECHNOLOGY. lalrL, oLj-. (B) the cephalo-caudal extent of the latter; (C) the manner of cleavage of the hemi- spheres; (D) the irregular lamination of the cerebellum. Preparation.—The hemispheres and LM olfactorii of a hardened brain were sliced to near the level of the, callosum and in a plane coinciding with the larger part of its course. The slight portions overhanging the borders of the callosum so as to constitute the FF. callosales (Fig. 116, 122; PL III, Fig. 13) were then pushed dorso-laterad with the tracer; the torn surfaces So left are repre- sented by the striated areas. On the right, a part of the hemisphere was torn ofif so as to indicate the wave- like arrangement of the fasciculi. An oblique section was then made from opposite the splenium through the caudal portion of the hemi- spheres and the cerebellum, so as to expose the post- optici. Explanation.—The name is written lengthwise of the callosum; perhaps the line at each side represents a stria longitudinalis. The curvature ventrad at the genu and splenium is better shown in section (Fig. 116; PI. II, Fig. 14). The postoptici do not appear distinctly, and no attempt was made to indicate the areas of cerebral alba and cinerea, or of the pes, pero or coelia in the rhinencephalon. § 1132. Preliminary Examination of the Basis Encephali.—As seen in Fig. 116, 118, and PI. II, Fig. 3, the base of the brain presents numerous parts distinguished by their elevation, their subdivision, their color or the direction of their fibers. Including the twelve cranial nerves, about fifty diflFerent parts, more or less comprehensive, are named upon Fig, 116. The cranial nerves are treated of in the next chapter. Of the remaining parts, the beginner is advised to study first only those which have been observed in the Amphibian brain, or which serve either
Size: 1403px × 1782px
Photo credit: © The Book Worm / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookd, booksubjectdissection, booksubjectmammals
