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 . , and the thumb outwards. It is also necessary to add thatthe terms superior and inferior refer to the body in an erect position. Barclayhas introduced the better terms atlantal and sacral instead of the above; sternaland dorsal for anterior and posterior, and dermal and central for superficial anddeep-seated. 1 THE DISSECTOR S GUIDE. made, from the centre of Pouparts ligament to the under partof the patella; a second incision may
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 . , and the thumb outwards. It is also necessary to add thatthe terms superior and inferior refer to the body in an erect position. Barclayhas introduced the better terms atlantal and sacral instead of the above; sternaland dorsal for anterior and posterior, and dermal and central for superficial anddeep-seated. 1 THE DISSECTOR S GUIDE. made, from the centre of Pouparts ligament to the under partof the patella; a second incision may be made about theunder part of the upper third of the thigh, in a transversedirection; and to facilitate the reflection of the skin, a thirdmay be made at the upper part of the lower third of the incisions should be made through the skin only. Theincisions are pointed out in the following diagram. a b. The first incision, extend-ing from the centre of Poupartsligament to the under part of thepatella. c d. The second incision, atthe under part of the upper thirdof the thigh. ef. The third incision, at thelower part of the middle third ofthe The dissection will be greatly facilitated by reflecting onlya small portion of the skin at a time, when the cellular sub-stance beneath may be removed, and the parts brought into THE DISSECTOR S GUIDE. sight. By following this rule, the dissector will find the partskeep moist, and consequently easier to dissect. The integuments being reflected, the present dissectionwill be brought into view. The superficial fascia is removed,as it will be more particularly shown and described in theanatomy of femoral hernia. a. The external cutane-ous nerve. b. The cutaneous branch-es of the anterior cruralnerve. c. One of the inguinallymphatic glands. d. The vena saphaena ma-jor. c. The iliac portion of thefascia lata, forming /. The falciform process,under which the saphasnavein is seen to pass. g g. The pubic part of thefascia lata,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectanatomyregional, booksubjectdissecti
