A system of human anatomy, general and special . ncipal branches divided neartheir origin. 4. The arteria innominata, dividing into the right carotid and right subcla-vian arteries. 5. The left carotid. 6. The left subclavian. 7. The superior cava, formedby the union of 8, the two venae innominatiE ; and these by the junction 9, of the internalj ii jrulai and subclavian vein at each side. 10. The greater vena azygos. 11. The ter-mination of the lesser in the greater vena azygos. 12. The receptaculum chyli; severallymphatic trunks arc seen opening into it. 13. The thoracic duct, dividing opposi


A system of human anatomy, general and special . ncipal branches divided neartheir origin. 4. The arteria innominata, dividing into the right carotid and right subcla-vian arteries. 5. The left carotid. 6. The left subclavian. 7. The superior cava, formedby the union of 8, the two venae innominatiE ; and these by the junction 9, of the internalj ii jrulai and subclavian vein at each side. 10. The greater vena azygos. 11. The ter-mination of the lesser in the greater vena azygos. 12. The receptaculum chyli; severallymphatic trunks arc seen opening into it. 13. The thoracic duct, dividing opposite themiddle of the dorsal vertebrae into two branches which soon reunite; the course of theduct behind the arch of the aorta and left subclavian artery is shown by a dotted The duet making its turn at the root of the neck and receiving several lymphatictrunks previously to terminating in the posterior aspect of the junction of the internaljugular and subclavian vein. 15. The termination of the trunk of the ductus lymphaticusdexter. 33. 386 0N THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. from the left side of the head and neck, left upper extremity, and fromthe upper part of the thorax, and thoracic viscera. The Ductus lymphaticus dexter is a short trunk which receives thelymphatic vessels from the right side of the head and neck, rightupper extremity, right side of the thorax, right lung, and one or twobranches from the liver, and terminates at the junction of the rightsubclavian with the right internal jugular vein, at the point wherethese veins unite to form the right vena innominata. It is providedat its termination with a pair of semilunar valves, which prevent theentrance of blood from the veins. CHAPTER IX. ON THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. The nervous system consists of a central organ, the cerebro-spinalcentre or axis, and of numerous rounded and flattened white cords,the nerves, which are connected by one extremity with the cerebro-spinal centre, and by the other are distributed to all the text


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectanatomy, bookyear1847