. The anatomy and physiology of the human body. Containing the anatomy of the bones, muscles, and joints; and the heart and arteries. er, which irfcontinued from the bottom of the third ventricle, and whichadheres to the back part of the optic nerves; or accordingto Warthon, of an external membrane with cineritious matterinternally. Its cavity becomes contracted before it reachesthe glandular pituitaria. Whether it be really capable of con-veying the fluids of the ventricles, or whether it be actuallypervious, is likely to remain a disputed point. Tarin, and Murray, and Haller, beli
. The anatomy and physiology of the human body. Containing the anatomy of the bones, muscles, and joints; and the heart and arteries. er, which irfcontinued from the bottom of the third ventricle, and whichadheres to the back part of the optic nerves; or accordingto Warthon, of an external membrane with cineritious matterinternally. Its cavity becomes contracted before it reachesthe glandular pituitaria. Whether it be really capable of con-veying the fluids of the ventricles, or whether it be actuallypervious, is likely to remain a disputed point. Tarin, and Murray, and Haller, believe with the older writersthat it is pervious. Soemmerring and Vicq dAzyr have intheir experiments found it shut.^* But to the opinion thatthe infundibulum conveyed the superfluous moisture from theventricles,! it did not seem necessary to Vieussens that weshould find it to have a cavity in all its length. He conceivedthat where the apparent cavity terminated, less visible poreswere continued towards the gland. ikFUNDIBULUM AND PITUITARY GLAND. Gland and infundibulum Pituitai^ Gland Seated taken out. in the Sella Turcica. Sinus.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecad, booksubjecthumananatomy, bookyear1822
