A system of human anatomy, general and special . or ciliaryganglion, its rootsand branches, to-gether with theganglion of , optic nerve; 2,trunk of the motoroculi; 3, inferiorbranch of the latternerve; 4, ganglionof Gasser; 5, itsophthalmic branch; 6, nasal branch of the ophthalmic, cut off; 7, superior maxillary branch of thetrigeminus; 8, inferior maxillary branch of the same nerve ; 9, posterior portion of the sclerotic coat,perforated by the ciliary nerves; 10, choroid coat; 11, anterior portion of the sclerotic coat, traversedfrom within outwards by the ciliary nerves ; 12, inferi
A system of human anatomy, general and special . or ciliaryganglion, its rootsand branches, to-gether with theganglion of , optic nerve; 2,trunk of the motoroculi; 3, inferiorbranch of the latternerve; 4, ganglionof Gasser; 5, itsophthalmic branch; 6, nasal branch of the ophthalmic, cut off; 7, superior maxillary branch of thetrigeminus; 8, inferior maxillary branch of the same nerve ; 9, posterior portion of the sclerotic coat,perforated by the ciliary nerves; 10, choroid coat; 11, anterior portion of the sclerotic coat, traversedfrom within outwards by the ciliary nerves ; 12, inferior segment of the cornea ; 13, ciliary ligament;14, iris; 15, pupil; 16, sensitive root of the ophthalmic ganglion, derived from the nasal branch ofthe ophthalmic nerve; 17, its short or motor branch ; 18, sympathetic filament; 19, ophthalmic gan-glion; 20, the strait or direct ciliary nerve, derived from the nasal branch; 21, anastomosis betweenthe nasal branch and short ciliary nerve; 22, ciliary nerves from the ophthalmic ganglion ; 23, the. Nerves of the eyeball. From Longet. centic edge, overhanging the femoral vessels, passes inwards to he insertedinto the crista of the pubis continuous with Girabernats ligament. Thismargin forms a second arched border over the femoral vessels; and havingbeen shown by Mr. Hey to be a common seat of stricture in femoral hernia,has received the name of Heys ligament. The continuity of these portions of the femoral and abdominal aponeu-roses shows the importance of position in the employment of the taxis; for,by rotating the thigh inwards and carrying it across the opposite limb, thegreatest degree of relaxation is obtained. Fig. 204.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectanatomy, bookyear1847
