Archives of neurology and psychopathology. . ne, (C. R.): Proc. Royal Irish Acad.,Sec. 3, II, III, IV. tRipley, W. Z.: The Races of Europe. New York, 1899. 8Ouetelet: Anthropometrie, etc. Brussels, 1870. 9Galton, Francis: Natural Inheritance. London, 1889. Hall, W. S.: Changes in the Proportion of the Human BodyDuring the Period of Growth. Journal of the , of Gt. Britain and Ireland, 1897. ^all, W. S.: Laboratory Guide in Physiology. Chicago, i, 1901. 3§6 THE CEPHALIC INDEX. The appended chart (Plate I opposite) shows the varia-tions in the cephalic indices of the individu
Archives of neurology and psychopathology. . ne, (C. R.): Proc. Royal Irish Acad.,Sec. 3, II, III, IV. tRipley, W. Z.: The Races of Europe. New York, 1899. 8Ouetelet: Anthropometrie, etc. Brussels, 1870. 9Galton, Francis: Natural Inheritance. London, 1889. Hall, W. S.: Changes in the Proportion of the Human BodyDuring the Period of Growth. Journal of the , of Gt. Britain and Ireland, 1897. ^all, W. S.: Laboratory Guide in Physiology. Chicago, i, 1901. 3§6 THE CEPHALIC INDEX. The appended chart (Plate I opposite) shows the varia-tions in the cephalic indices of the individuals of eachclass and the relative indices of the several classes. Thecurves represent the percentages of the variations, theindices being represented by the perpendicular lines ofthe chart marked 69, 70, etc. The explanation of the detail will be found upon thechart itself. Winter—THE CEPHALIC INDEX. PER OBSERVATIONS BRITISH ISLES [MALES]NORMAL, INSANE, CRIMINAL, EPILEPTIC, NEUROPATHIC. Plate I. PER OBSERVATIONS INDBZ 61). 87 88 89 91 - J ON THE ARRANGEMENT AND FUNCTION OFTHE CELL GROUPS OF THE SACRAL REGIONOF THE SPINAL CORD IN MAN.* BY B. ONUF (ONUFROWICZ),Associate in Pathology, Pathological Institute of the New York State Hospi-tals ; Late Lecturer on Nervous and Mental Diseases in the New YorkPolyclinic ; Neurologist to St. Catherines Hospital. [From the Pathological Institute of the New York State Hospitals}. In recent years the course and connections of the fibretracts of the spinal cord have been subjects of exhaustivestudies which have proved very gratifying in their of the groupings of the spinal nerve cellsand of the functions of these groups has, on the otherhand, been rather neglected. Yet the aid such a studymay give us in precisely localizing given lesions of thespinal cord makes it worthy of our interest. The least known of all, as respects the morphology andarrangement of its cells, is the sacral portion of the cord.
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