Regional anatomy in its relation to medicine and surgery . rve. The remains of the left coraco-clavicular membrane. The sternal end of the left clavicle. The left subclavian artery. The left subclavian vein. The sternal eud of the left first rib. The left innominate vein. The left pneumogastric nerve. The left second rib. The approximation of the edges of the lungs in themedian line, covering the root of the heart, as occursin full inspiration. The left third rib. The upper lobe of the left lung. The left fourth rib. The notch in the anterior edge of the left lung in rela-tion to the apex of t
Regional anatomy in its relation to medicine and surgery . rve. The remains of the left coraco-clavicular membrane. The sternal end of the left clavicle. The left subclavian artery. The left subclavian vein. The sternal eud of the left first rib. The left innominate vein. The left pneumogastric nerve. The left second rib. The approximation of the edges of the lungs in themedian line, covering the root of the heart, as occursin full inspiration. The left third rib. The upper lobe of the left lung. The left fourth rib. The notch in the anterior edge of the left lung in rela-tion to the apex of the heart. The left fifth rib. The right ventricle of the heart covered with the peri-cardium. The left sixth rib. The anterior lower border of the left lung (as in fullinspiration). The left seventh rib. The left eighth rib. N. B.—This and the succeeding plates (31, 32, and 33) were taken from a male subject about thirty-two years of age,who died from choking. The lungs were absolutely healthy. The pleurae were removed in the dissection. Plate 30 Vol I. is/^.^r-r-y. Pr,. ^:§^a^-^o and toioreo ? b\ George Mc Clellan, M D. THE EEGION OF THE NECK. 211 muscle arises by delicate tendons from the six upper dorsal transverseprocesses, and is inserted by as many tendons into the posterior tuberclesof the lower six cervical transverse processes. The last two muscles aresupplied by external branches from the posterior divisions of the cervicalnerves, the complexus receiving internal branches of these nerves,together with branches from the sub-occipital and great occipital action of the trachelo-mastoid and transversalis colli muscles assiststhe overlying muscles in holding the head erect or in turning it back-ward to one or the other side according as both pairs of the muscles acttogether or the individual muscles act severally. The occipital artery, afterleaving its groove in the temporal bone back of the mastoid process, passeshorizontally underneath the sterno-mastoid, s
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