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 . arteries. Should the brachialbe secured, the circulation will be carried on by the pro-funda artery anastomosing with the recurrent of the ulnarand radial ; and should the brachial artery be secured abovethe origin of the profunda, then the circulation will becarried on by the anastomosing branches of the profunda,which unite with the articular and scapular arteries of theshoulder-joint. The dissector, after having completely unde
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 . arteries. Should the brachialbe secured, the circulation will be carried on by the pro-funda artery anastomosing with the recurrent of the ulnarand radial ; and should the brachial artery be secured abovethe origin of the profunda, then the circulation will becarried on by the anastomosing branches of the profunda,which unite with the articular and scapular arteries of theshoulder-joint. The dissector, after having completely understood theupper arm, may next direct his attention to the anteriorpart of the fore arm, which is pointed out in the followingdissection. DISSECTION OF THE ANTERIOR PART OF THEFORE ARM. A perpendicular incision may be made along the arm,commencing from between the condyles of the humerus,and carried to the palm of the hand ; two other incisionsmay then be made, the first at the upper third of the forearm, the other a little above the wrist-joint. When theinteguments have been reflected, the following parts will bebrought into view. THE DISSECTOR S 9 65. aab 1. The cephalic vein. 2. The basilic vein. 3. The vena mediana longa, dividing into 4. The vena mediana cephalica, entering the cephalic vein. 5. The vena mediana basilica, entering the basilic The internal cutaneous nerve. 7. The external muscular cutaneous nerve. 8. A lymphatic gland. 9. The fascia. 9*. The fascia **. The palmaris brevis. 1. The cephalic vein commences by the union of several branchesfrom the back of the hand ; it ascends on the outer part of the fore arm,receiving several veins in its course, and then passes up the arm to entereither the subclavian or axillary vein. Near the bending of the elbow itreceives the median cephalic vein. 2. The basilic vein commences from a small branch at the inner sideof the little rino-er, called salvatella, passes up the fore arm at its ulnarside pi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectanatomyregional, booksubjectdissecti
