. A text-book of comparative physiology [microform] : for students and practitioners of comparative (veterinary) medicine. Physiology, Comparative; Veterinary physiology; Physiologie comparée; Physiologie vétérinaire. nWHjtfi faWii'i'i'- point to influ- e life-proceflsefi ne cold-blooded ibrates, conaista rry proper and tic ayatem. ritive procesBes, is has been ex- ctive (anabolic) letabolism. It IT may be repre- ic processes. »se8 any more itry of the body of what in all le implied that iken upward in y certain down- B too rigid and ice, pathological ent may believe ne body, accord- leflc
. A text-book of comparative physiology [microform] : for students and practitioners of comparative (veterinary) medicine. Physiology, Comparative; Veterinary physiology; Physiologie comparée; Physiologie vétérinaire. nWHjtfi faWii'i'i'- point to influ- e life-proceflsefi ne cold-blooded ibrates, conaista rry proper and tic ayatem. ritive procesBes, is has been ex- ctive (anabolic) letabolism. It IT may be repre- ic processes. »se8 any more itry of the body of what in all le implied that iken upward in y certain down- B too rigid and ice, pathological ent may believe ne body, accord- leflcial, guiding itabolism of the f this view were iaeaae, it would ae. lyilS OF THB in the dog, cat, rves proceeding 3 chain high up, ' the heart-beat. in a 'number of sed on a broader these nerves for » if we indicate THE CIRCULATION OP THB BLOOD. 359 their course in a general way. without special reference to the variations for each animal group: 1. These nerves emerge from the spinal cord (upper dorsal region), and proceed upward gpinal r< Accdientor Center in Me- dull*. Superior Cervical Oangllon. Middle Cervical Oangllon. Inferior Cervical Ganglion. ^1 OancHon In kegiirj of Fint Rib. Accelerator Nerve*. Haart. will be nnaeratooo inai "'V];; ââ1 MTimiil Thue whUe the accelerator nerven SlSlU« fn'?hlf JSy'Tt uKS£.tto^lm|llSd'that the heart iaacturiWaug. ^lihrtlS^^^ot'^o^^i^ «y ««^- The a. before. ImUcab the par- >' the impulaea. before being distributed to the heart. 2. They may leave for their cardiac destination either at (a) the first thoracic (or basal cardiac ganglion, as it might be named in this case), (6) the in- ferior cervical ganglion, (c) the annulus of Vieussens, or «f) the middle oer/ioal ganglion. , ^ . j _i. It follows that the heart may be made to do increased work in three ways: Pirrt,the reh«ation of a normal inhibitory â .i<i;A.';?'«'-'fa'.^'i''''M8(»'.'tt". Please note that these images
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Keywords: ., bookauthormillswes, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1890
