. Journal of comparative neurology . the borders of the entering radicleand along the connective tissue septa which separate it into fascicles. At d non-medullated fibers are seen running forward into Lissauers tract. X 100. 7 Same area as represented in figure 6 but about 50 ^ farther cephalad. Letter-ing the same as in figures 5 and 6. The non-meduUated fibers of the dorsal root,which have separated out along the connective tissue septum c, are seen runningforward into the tract of Lissauer, a. X 100. 8 Lissauers tract and entering dorsal root in the fifth lumbar segment. For to-pography see
. Journal of comparative neurology . the borders of the entering radicleand along the connective tissue septa which separate it into fascicles. At d non-medullated fibers are seen running forward into Lissauers tract. X 100. 7 Same area as represented in figure 6 but about 50 ^ farther cephalad. Letter-ing the same as in figures 5 and 6. The non-meduUated fibers of the dorsal root,which have separated out along the connective tissue septum c, are seen runningforward into the tract of Lissauer, a. X 100. 8 Lissauers tract and entering dorsal root in the fifth lumbar segment. For to-pography see figure 4. At a, b, c, is seen a part of an encircling band of pi a whichsurrounds and constricts the entering radicle. U^pon the surface of this band alayer of non-medullatetl fibers is seen entering the cord. At d, and e, are seen thinlayers of non-medullated fibers at the jjeriphery of the radicle and along the sep-tum separating the radicle into two fascicles. X 100. LISSAUERS TRACT IN THE CAT S. WALTER RANSON PLATE 3 s^^^ .^-W-^icl--
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear191
