The hydropathic encyclopedia : a system of hydropathy and hygiene in eight parts ..designed as a guide to families and students, and a text-book for physicians . intothoracic and abdominal. At its commencement there are three dilata-tions, called its sinus, corresponding with the three semilunar valves. The coronary arteries are the only branches giveu off by the ascend-ing aorta; they arise just behind the semilunar valves, pass throughthe grooves between the auricles and ventricles, and are distributed tothe substance of the heart. Arteria Innominata.—The arteria innominata arises from thear
The hydropathic encyclopedia : a system of hydropathy and hygiene in eight parts ..designed as a guide to families and students, and a text-book for physicians . intothoracic and abdominal. At its commencement there are three dilata-tions, called its sinus, corresponding with the three semilunar valves. The coronary arteries are the only branches giveu off by the ascend-ing aorta; they arise just behind the semilunar valves, pass throughthe grooves between the auricles and ventricles, and are distributed tothe substance of the heart. Arteria Innominata.—The arteria innominata arises from thearch of the aorta, is an inch and a half in length, and ascends obliquelytoward the right side in front of the trachea ; behind the right sterno-clavicular joint it divides into the right carotid and right subclavian. Common Carotio Arteries.—The right common carotid arisesfrom the bifurcation of the innominata, and ascends the neck perpen-dicularly to the upper border of the thyroid cartilage, where it dividesinto the external and internal carotids. The left arises from the archof the aorta, ascends the neck, and diyUea like the rig1 ?_. 1M AN/ Fig. 71 shows the relations of tholarge vessels proceeding from theroot of the heart, that viscis beingremoved. I. Ascending aorta. 3. Thoracic aorta. 4. In-nominata; this divides, at 5, intoright carotid, which, at 6, subdi-vides into external and internalcarotid ; and 7, the right subcla-vian. 8. Axillary. 9. Brachial. 10. Right pnemnogastric nerve. 11. Left carotid. 12. Left subcla-vian. 13. Pulmonary. 14. Leftpulmonary. 15. Right Trachea. 17. Right Left bronchus. 19, 19. Pul-monary veins. 20. Bronchia] ar-teries. 21 Intercostal. LARGE CARDIAC VESSELS. External Carotids.—Each external carotid, pass-ing through the deep por-tion of the parotid gland,ascends nearly perpendicu-larly to the space betweenthe neck of the lower jawand the meatus auditoiius,where it divides into thetemporal and i
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, booksubjecthydrotherapy, booksubjectmedicine
