Principles and practice of spinal adjustment; for the use of students and practitioners . Fig. 32. Parts Influenced by tlio SecondLumbar Nerve. ORGANS OF THE ABDOMEN 155 The Innervation of the Suprarenal Capsule.—The ninththoracic nerves have the greatest influence on the suprarenalcapsule. The suprarenal plexus, which supplies the adrenalbodies is formed by branches from the solar plexus, the outerpart of the semilunar ganglion, and from the phrenic andgreat splanchnic nerves, a ganglion being formed at the pointof junction of the latter nerve. The branches of this plexusare remarkable for th
Principles and practice of spinal adjustment; for the use of students and practitioners . Fig. 32. Parts Influenced by tlio SecondLumbar Nerve. ORGANS OF THE ABDOMEN 155 The Innervation of the Suprarenal Capsule.—The ninththoracic nerves have the greatest influence on the suprarenalcapsule. The suprarenal plexus, which supplies the adrenalbodies is formed by branches from the solar plexus, the outerpart of the semilunar ganglion, and from the phrenic andgreat splanchnic nerves, a ganglion being formed at the pointof junction of the latter nerve. The branches of this plexusare remarkable for their large size in comparison with thesize of the organ which they supply. 156 SPINAL ADJUSTMENT. Fig. 33. • rarts Influenced by the ThirdLumbar Nerve. CHAPTER IV The Innervation of the Organs of the Pelvis The Innervation of the Bladder.—The nerves of the blad-der are derived from the pelvic plexus of the sympathetic andfrom the second, third and fourth sacral nerves; the formersupply the upper part of the organ, while the latter supplyits base and neck. The sympathetic fibres have ganglia con-nected with them, which send branches to the vessels andmuscular coat. The pelvic plexus is formed by a continua-tion of the hypogastric plexus, by branches from the second,third, and fourth sacral nerves, and by a few filaments fromthe first two sacral ganglia. From this plexus numerousbranches, which accompany the branches of the internal iliacartery, are distributed to all the viscera of the pelvis. The specific plexus which supplies the bladder is thevesical plexus, which arises from the fore part of the pelvicplexus. The nerves composing it are numerous, and containa large proporti
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