. A practical treatise on medical diagnosis for students and physicians . Heart: Cervical plexus (.=Depressor J) ist, sd, and 3rd Dorsal segments. Lungs: Cervical plexus (^^agus ?) 1st, Sd, Srd, 4th and 3th Dorsal segments. Liver and Gall Bladder: Cth, 7th, stli, 9th, and foth, Dorsal. Stomach: 0th, 7th, 8th, andoth Dorsal cardiac end,=slh, and 7fh Fijlorus=oth. Intestines: U)-Down to Rectum sth, /oth, iitli, and I2th Dorsal. B. Rectum: snd, Srd, and Mh Sacral. Kidney and Ureter: ioth, uth, and isth Dorsal. Bladder: (A)-3Iucoiis membrane and neck. 1st, 2nd, ;jrd, and 4th Sacral. (B)-Over diste
. A practical treatise on medical diagnosis for students and physicians . Heart: Cervical plexus (.=Depressor J) ist, sd, and 3rd Dorsal segments. Lungs: Cervical plexus (^^agus ?) 1st, Sd, Srd, 4th and 3th Dorsal segments. Liver and Gall Bladder: Cth, 7th, stli, 9th, and foth, Dorsal. Stomach: 0th, 7th, 8th, andoth Dorsal cardiac end,=slh, and 7fh Fijlorus=oth. Intestines: U)-Down to Rectum sth, /oth, iitli, and I2th Dorsal. B. Rectum: snd, Srd, and Mh Sacral. Kidney and Ureter: ioth, uth, and isth Dorsal. Bladder: (A)-3Iucoiis membrane and neck. 1st, 2nd, ;jrd, and 4th Sacral. (B)-Over distention and ineffect contraction i,th, and /sth, Dorsal and ist Lumbar. Uterus; (In contraction) lOth, lilh, isth. Dorsal and Jst Lumbar. Osnteri: ist, Snd, ord, and £th Sacral. Ovary: loth DorsalAppendages, etc. Itth, and isthDorsal and ist LumbarProstate: ioth, nth, and iSth, Dorsal ,sth Lumbar, and ist, 2d, and Srd is: / nii-and iSth Dorsal,st : /oth LOCALIZATION OF LESIONS OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. 321 known. Si)nie of the ascending branches puss into the hiteral posteriorcohuun (Burdach), and at a higher level into the median posterior column(Goll). Those entering the cord in the upper dorsal and cervical regions,however, do not pass into the median posterior column, but continue inthe lateral posterior column. Both colunms end in the nucleus cuneatnsand the nucleus gracilis, res}Kctively. These two nuclei may be looked uponas indicating the termination of the peripheral sensory neurons. Thesetwo groups of fibres probably convey only tactile and muscular fibres conveying pain and temperature sensations apparently pass upthe cord through the central gray matter, but their central terminationsare not yet definitely known. From the ganglion-cells in the two nucleiin the medulla, axis-cylinders arise that pass toward the brain and form amass of fibres known as the fillet. In the medulla these are situated oneither side o
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