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 . s. 7. The sympathetic, enteringthe thorax behind the subclavianvein, giving off a small recurrentbranch which runs from the an-terior to the posterior part, tosupply the adjacent parts. 8. The sympathetic, formingganglia with all the dorsalnerves, twelve in number, be-low the heads of each rib. 9. The situation where the nerve perforates the diaphragm, runningthrough its muscular portion. 10. The nerve forming ganglia with the lum
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 . s. 7. The sympathetic, enteringthe thorax behind the subclavianvein, giving off a small recurrentbranch which runs from the an-terior to the posterior part, tosupply the adjacent parts. 8. The sympathetic, formingganglia with all the dorsalnerves, twelve in number, be-low the heads of each rib. 9. The situation where the nerve perforates the diaphragm, runningthrough its muscular portion. 10. The nerve forming ganglia with the lumbar nerves. 11. The nerve descending upon the anterior surface of the sacrum,forming ganglia with the sacral nerves. 12. The nerve uniting with its fellow, forming the ganglia imparia. 13. The two last lumbar and three superior sacral, forming the hypo-gastric plexus, which sends off several branches to supply the pelvicviscera. 14. The third, fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh dorsal ganglia, sendingoff branches to unite together, to form the ramus splanchnicus, whichpasses between the long and short crura of the diaphragm to the cceliacartery, where it forms. --12 THE DISSECTORS GUIDE. 113 15. The semilunar ganglion. The two semilunar ganglia are unitedtogether by numerous filaments, forming 10. The solar plexus, which plexus gives off 17. The inferior stomachic plexus, to the stomach. 18. The splenic, to the spleen. 19. The pancreatic, to the pancreas. 20. The hepatic, to the liver. 21. The cystic, to the gall bladder. 22. The superior mesenteric, to the small intestines. 23. The inferior mesenteric, to supply the large intestines, and 24. The emulgent plexus, to supply the kidneys. 22. The great sympathetic nerve obtains its name from its numerousconnexions with the other parts of the body ; it is formed by the re-flected branch from the second of the fifth pair, and by one or two, andsometimes three small filaments sent down from the sixth pair, while inthe cavernous sinus.
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