Carpenter's principles of human physiology . iv. 1859. 1 Human Physiology, 1876,p. 142. ** Virchow, Hirsch. Jahresber, 1874, Band i. p. 221. ft Kiihne, Lehrb. d. Phys. Chemie, pp. 20, 21. Xt Paschutin, Centralblatt, 1870, p. 577. 138 OF FOOD, AND THE DIGESTIVE PROCESS. great care by many observers.* In the case of the submaxillary and sublin-gual glands the sensory or centripetal nerves implicated are the fibres of theGlosso-pharyngeal and of the Fifth pair of nerves, and the secreto-motor, orcentrifugal fibres, are branches of the Facial, the fibres of which run in thechorda tympani. In the c
Carpenter's principles of human physiology . iv. 1859. 1 Human Physiology, 1876,p. 142. ** Virchow, Hirsch. Jahresber, 1874, Band i. p. 221. ft Kiihne, Lehrb. d. Phys. Chemie, pp. 20, 21. Xt Paschutin, Centralblatt, 1870, p. 577. 138 OF FOOD, AND THE DIGESTIVE PROCESS. great care by many observers.* In the case of the submaxillary and sublin-gual glands the sensory or centripetal nerves implicated are the fibres of theGlosso-pharyngeal and of the Fifth pair of nerves, and the secreto-motor, orcentrifugal fibres, are branches of the Facial, the fibres of which run in thechorda tympani. In the case of the parotid gland, whilst the sensory channelsare the same, the secreto-motor fibres run in the nervus petrosus superficialisminor, from the Facial to the otic ganglion, and then in the auriculotemporalbranch of the Fifth. The centre of reflection is the ganglionic mass in themedulla oblongata corresponding to the nuclei of origin of the Facial and Glosso-pharyngeal nerves. All the glands are supplied, in addition, with sympathetic. The Submaxillar;/ and sublingual glands of the dog:, with the nerves and vessels in relationto the submaxillary gland; to show the mechanism of the secretion in this gland. n, submaxillary salivary gland; o, sublingual; jm, Whartons duet: jl, duct of sub-lingual, each with a canula tied into it; t ss lingual branch of the inferior maxillary divi-sion of the Fifth nerve; ss, branches distributed to the mucous membrane of the mouth;if, facial nerve; c, chorda tympani; a, branch of the Facial distributed to the submaxillarygland after running for a short distance with the lingual of the Fifth; g, submaxillary sym-pathetic ganglion; q, superior cervical ganglion; p, branch from this ganglion to the sub-maxillary gland; j, internal maxillary artery; v, vidian nerve ; I, branch of the lingual nerveramifying in the buccal mucous membrane. or vaso-motor fibres, regulating the calibre of the vessels, the ganglia ofwhich are the submaxillary and the su
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