. A manual of diseases of the nervous system. rvical trunk, and passes alongthe fibres which accompany the internal carotid artery to the nasaldivision of the fifth cranial nerve. In this the fibres run for somelittle distance, ultimately reaching the dilator muscle as the longmiliary nerves. Fibres also pass from the cervical cord to the sym-pathetic, through which the action of the heart is accelerated. Mtjttjai, Relation of the Functions of the Spinal Coed.—Itmay be well to present, in the form of a table (p. 252), the relation ofthe motor and reflex functions of the cord, as far as our kno


. A manual of diseases of the nervous system. rvical trunk, and passes alongthe fibres which accompany the internal carotid artery to the nasaldivision of the fifth cranial nerve. In this the fibres run for somelittle distance, ultimately reaching the dilator muscle as the longmiliary nerves. Fibres also pass from the cervical cord to the sym-pathetic, through which the action of the heart is accelerated. Mtjttjai, Relation of the Functions of the Spinal Coed.—Itmay be well to present, in the form of a table (p. 252), the relation ofthe motor and reflex functions of the cord, as far as our knowledge ofthese relations extends. Many points are still uncertain. The sensoryrelations wiU be sufficiently obvious from the figures. The table doesnot need any detailed explanation. It is merely a comparative collectionof the facts that have been stated in the preceding pages. We shallfind the value of this collocation of functions when we consider theeffects of transverse lesions of the cord at different levels. 250 SPINAL CORD. Fia. Figs. 87 and 88.— Dr. Ilciiiy Hcjid lias been kind enough to permit the use of these,researches, mainly on eases of herpes zoster and of localised spinal cord lesions. Itmajority are approximately so, and, in any case, they will serve as a substantial 88. 231


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