The dissector's guide, or, Student's companion : illustrated by numerous woodcuts, clearly exhibiting and explaining the dissection of every part of the human body . issures; from the clavicle outwards, from the acromiondownwards, and from the spine of the scapula forwards; and is com-posed of a number of fasciculi, forming a strong fleshy muscle, whichcovers the joint of the humerus, and passes to be inserted, by a shortand strong tendon, into a rough surface, on the outer side of the oshumeri, near its middle, where the fibres intermix with part of thebrachialis internus. Action, — to pull t
The dissector's guide, or, Student's companion : illustrated by numerous woodcuts, clearly exhibiting and explaining the dissection of every part of the human body . issures; from the clavicle outwards, from the acromiondownwards, and from the spine of the scapula forwards; and is com-posed of a number of fasciculi, forming a strong fleshy muscle, whichcovers the joint of the humerus, and passes to be inserted, by a shortand strong tendon, into a rough surface, on the outer side of the oshumeri, near its middle, where the fibres intermix with part of thebrachialis internus. Action, — to pull the arm directly outwards andupwards, and a little forwards and backwards, according to the dif-ferent directions of its fibres. When these parts have been considered, the dissectormay make a perpendicular incision in the centre of thepectoralis major, and reflect the two sides of it. He canalso make a similar incision across the centre of the deltoid,and it can also be reflected. When this has been done, thefascia may be removed. The following parts are next to bedissected. 56 the dissectors guide. m 14 13 11 12 15 11 5 13 17 3 ( xm/:///// ...Yl/// /// w 18. m. The subclavius. n. The pectoralis minor. o. o. The intercostal muscles. q. q. The serratus magnus anticus. r. The subscapularis. s. The teres major and the latissimus dorsi. t. The biceps flexor cubiti, and on its inner edge the coraco-brachialis. u. The brachialis interims. v. The pronator radii teres and flexor muscles of the fore arm. w. The supinator radii longus. x. The triceps. 2. The basilic vein, ascending to terminate in the axillary vein. 3. The median nerve. 4. 4. The internal cutaneous nerve. 5. The external muscular and cutaneous *. The ulnar nerve. G. The scapular nerve. 7. 7. The intercosto humeral nerve and cutaneous nerve of Wrisberg. 8. The muscular spiral nerve. 10. The external inferior respiratory nerve. 11. The axillary vein, situated anteriorly and inferiorly to the artery,receiving 12. T
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectanatomyregional, booksubjectdissecti
