. Text-book of nervous diseases; being a compendium for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . Fig. 10. Fig. 11. Fig. 9. —Medullated Nerve Fibre, a, Axis cylinder; n, nucleus; m, medullarysheath; c, node of Ranvier. Fig. 10.—Medullated Nerve Fibre, showing axis cylinder, nuclei of medullary sheathnodes, and oblique incisures of Schmidt. Fig. 11. —Medullated Nerve Fibre, showing mode of division. the nerve fibres have no such sheaths, but are supported by a con-nective-tissue and neuroglia framework. The nerve fibre is a long fine strand of tissue varying in diameter. GENERAL ANATO
. Text-book of nervous diseases; being a compendium for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . Fig. 10. Fig. 11. Fig. 9. —Medullated Nerve Fibre, a, Axis cylinder; n, nucleus; m, medullarysheath; c, node of Ranvier. Fig. 10.—Medullated Nerve Fibre, showing axis cylinder, nuclei of medullary sheathnodes, and oblique incisures of Schmidt. Fig. 11. —Medullated Nerve Fibre, showing mode of division. the nerve fibres have no such sheaths, but are supported by a con-nective-tissue and neuroglia framework. The nerve fibre is a long fine strand of tissue varying in diameter. GENERAL ANATOMY, , AND CHEMISTRY. 11 It may be white or gray, according to its structure. It is composedfrom within out of (1) an axis cylinder, (2) a myelin sheath, and(3) a neurilemma. (1) The axis cylinder is the essential part ofthe nerve. It is the prolongation of the neuraxon of a nerve celland consists of protoplasm. It is itself made up of fine fibrillae(primitive fibrillae) which run longitudinally. By means of re-agents, a transverse striation can be seen also. (2) The myelinsheath, medul
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectnervous, bookyear1901