A series of engravings, explaining the course of the nerves : with an address to young physicians on the study of the nerves . Lower Internal Cutaneous Nerve. 10. Branches to the Biceps Cruris, chiefly to the Short Head. 11. Branches to the Triceps. 12. Branches to the Semimembranosus and Semitendinosus. 71 13. A Branch of the Fibular Nerve, to the Short Head of the Biceps. 14. The Tibial Nerve. 15. The Fibular Nerve. Even in this View, and before itturns round the head of the Fibula, it is seen to split. 16. 16. Branches of the Tibial and Fibular Nerves, which uniteand run down upon the Calf
A series of engravings, explaining the course of the nerves : with an address to young physicians on the study of the nerves . Lower Internal Cutaneous Nerve. 10. Branches to the Biceps Cruris, chiefly to the Short Head. 11. Branches to the Triceps. 12. Branches to the Semimembranosus and Semitendinosus. 71 13. A Branch of the Fibular Nerve, to the Short Head of the Biceps. 14. The Tibial Nerve. 15. The Fibular Nerve. Even in this View, and before itturns round the head of the Fibula, it is seen to split. 16. 16. Branches of the Tibial and Fibular Nerves, which uniteand run down upon the Calf of the Leg, to the outside of theHeel and Foot, viz. n. Communicans Tibialis. 17. Branches of the Tibial Nerve to the Head of the Gastrocne-mius Muscle. The other Branches of the Tibial Nerve, tothe Gastrocnemius and Soleus, are concealed by those Mus-cles, some of these are partially seen 18. 19. The Tibial Nerve, in its course under the Soleus, and amongst the Flexor Muscles. It gives off no considerableNerve until it divides in the Sole of the Foot. 20. The Internal Plantar Nerve. 21. The Outer Plantar Nerve. THE Hb 4? %
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1810, booksubjectnervoussystem, bookye
