. Anatomy in a nutshell : a treatise on human anatomy in its relation to osteopathy. Human anatomy; Osteopathic medicine; Osteopathic Medicine; Anatomy. rOMY IX A XUT>HELL. 4« 17 M well as foreign material which may be introduce! is Ligatory such as the falciform ligament of the liver. (4) it is the plicaepigastrica where it makes a fold over the episgastric artery, (5) it is mi which hind organs to the walls of the abdomen and conducts nutrient nerves and vessels to the organs. The transverse meso-colon is an example of this. (6) It is omental. which means it binds one organ to
. Anatomy in a nutshell : a treatise on human anatomy in its relation to osteopathy. Human anatomy; Osteopathic medicine; Osteopathic Medicine; Anatomy. rOMY IX A XUT>HELL. 4« 17 M well as foreign material which may be introduce! is Ligatory such as the falciform ligament of the liver. (4) it is the plicaepigastrica where it makes a fold over the episgastric artery, (5) it is mi which hind organs to the walls of the abdomen and conducts nutrient nerves and vessels to the organs. The transverse meso-colon is an example of this. (6) It is omental. which means it binds one organ to another. An example the gastro-splenic omentum. An omentum may or may not contain nutrient nerves and vessels. Nerve Slpply.—The parietal peritoneum receives its nerve supply from the sympathetic through the gray rami commnnicantes. The visceral, peri- toneum receives its nerve supply from the solar plexus. PLATE 0 POST. DENTAL CANALS LACHRYMAL 0-INFRAORBITAL GROOVE. R -MALAR PROC. S -ALVEOLAR PROC. T- INCISIVE TOSSA. U-CANINE FOSSA. V-CANINE FMINENCE. W-OBRITAL SURFACE. X-FACIAL SUREACE. Y ZYGOMATIC SURFACE ^A Z-TUBEROSUY. A-0RB1CULAR1S- PALPEBRARUM B-TENDO-OCULI. SUP. AL/tQUE-NASI. /:/* SUPERIORIS F - LEV. ANG. ORIS. G- COMPRESSOR MARIS. H- DEPRESSOR ALAl-fJASl. M I - MASSETER. g J - BUCCIN- ATOR. K- NASAL PROC L -NASAL NOTCH. M-NASAL SPINE. N-NUTRIENT FORAMINA. External Surface i >f Superk »b Maxill \ky Bne. Blood Supply.—The parietal peritoneum receive- its blood supply from the intercostals, phrenic, lumbar, circumflex iliac, and deep epigastric arteries. The visceral peritoneum receives its blood supply from the gastric, hepatic splenic, renal, ami mesentery arteries. These latter arteries nourish organs. LESSON CL. The kidney (Plate CCLXVI) belongs to the urinary system, which has but one function, that of elimination, while the alimentary system has two functions, appropriation and elimination. The ki
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