. On Innervation of Antagonistic Muscles. Ninth Spinal Induction . osition be given to the lever such that A is longer than B, theneuro-muscular condition becomes altered so that A is more prone to beexcited through the nervous arcs than is B. If I represent rightly in thisway the principle arrived at by v. Uexkiill, it will be seen that in some of theexperiments mentioned in this Note and in my previous ones, the con-ditions resemble those in which v. Uexkiill finds his principle at work. A third process, qualified to play a part in linking together simplerreflexes so as to
. On Innervation of Antagonistic Muscles. Ninth Spinal Induction . osition be given to the lever such that A is longer than B, theneuro-muscular condition becomes altered so that A is more prone to beexcited through the nervous arcs than is B. If I represent rightly in thisway the principle arrived at by v. Uexkiill, it will be seen that in some of theexperiments mentioned in this Note and in my previous ones, the con-ditions resemble those in which v. Uexkiill finds his principle at work. A third process, qualified to play a part in linking together simplerreflexes so as to form from them reflex cycles of action, seems successivespinal induction. It appears especially fitted to combine the successive •^ Vergleichende Gehirnphysiologie, Leipzig, 1899, p. Zeitschrift f. Biologie, vol. 44. 494 Prof. C, S. Sherrington. [Jan. 31, J2 ^ M ? si® ^ o g ?-( o c» 03 o -i .H 73 o •f-i 03 ©;4 «*-; btJO t^ S r: X> lo CO S-i 5« O S- X (M iCi C^02 q5 (M i-» (4d o . ?S >:S O O O2 d O O lOC gOiOCO ri CO .J • . • f*s » » • £>-* •^^. S •« 1—* Oi OO «+^ 0 c3 o - «i-to f^ o •rH r-t .*; , ei-f ^^^ c3 0fQ 02 -«^ >|g J3 !-f oc ^ <^ 5Sh «5 o •r-t pil O rt o § ^ ^ Oof? ao ^ ??-( ® d o •r-4 O«^ fl 1> o m CO 1:3 13 n3 ns 5:5 ?-*• o o^ o c 4h ^ ?^ 4H ^ ** O qi j:^ CO rd Oi=5 a <§ o B ^ ® ^ n3 GD d bDo •l-H ^ h O 1906.] On Innervation of Antagonistic Muscles, 495 opposite phases of such cyclic reflexes as I have termed alternating/* andshown to be particularly characteristic of the locomotor activity of themammalian spinal cord. If a reflex, A, not only temporarily inhibits theaction of an antagonistic reflex, B, but also as an immediately subsequentresult induces in arc of B a phase of superactivity, the central organ is inthat way predisposed for a second reflex opposite to A to occur in immediatesuccession to A itself. Such an effect seems proved by the observations inthis and a preceding communication. A
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