The anatomy of the nervous system, from the standpoint of development and function . Central canalDecussation of the pyramids Anterior column 5&2. Posterior median fissureFuniculus cuneatusNucleus cuneatus Dorsal spinocerebellar tractVentral spinocerebellar tractVentral fasciculus propriusBulbospinal tractAnterior median fissure Fig. 98.—Section through the medulla oblongata of a child at the level of the decussation of thepyramids. Pal-Weigert method. (XO.) of the gracile and cuneate fasciculi terminate in the corresponding nuclei; andtheir terminal arborizations are synaptically related to t


The anatomy of the nervous system, from the standpoint of development and function . Central canalDecussation of the pyramids Anterior column 5&2. Posterior median fissureFuniculus cuneatusNucleus cuneatus Dorsal spinocerebellar tractVentral spinocerebellar tractVentral fasciculus propriusBulbospinal tractAnterior median fissure Fig. 98.—Section through the medulla oblongata of a child at the level of the decussation of thepyramids. Pal-Weigert method. (XO.) of the gracile and cuneate fasciculi terminate in the corresponding nuclei; andtheir terminal arborizations are synaptically related to the neurons, whose cellbodies and dendrites are located there (Fig. 100). Accordingly, in sectionsthrough successive levels we see the fibers decreasing in number as the nucleigrow larger (Figs. 98. 99, 101). It is due to the presence of these nuclei that thefuniculi become swollen to form the club-shaped prominences with which we arealready familiar under the names clava and cuneate tubercle. At the level of thepyramidal decussation the gracile nucleus has the form of a rather thin andill-defined plate, while the cuneate nucleus is repres


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectnervoussystem, bookye