The laws and mechanics of circulation, with the principle involved in animal movement . itto ; C, D, gaDglia connecting right pneu-mogastric nerve (2) and great splanchnic (3) nerve with the ganglion of the superiormesenteric plexus (E. 5) ; F, ganglion connecting right pneumogastric and greatsplanchnic nerves (2. 3) with the renal (G) and aortic ganglia (H) ; 4, coeliac axis,showing intimate blending of the right pneumogastric nerve ; 5, superior mesentericartery and plexus ; 6, 7, 8, lesser splanchnic nerve, terminating in renal plexus : 9,renal artery and plexus ; 10, diaphragmatic plexus a


The laws and mechanics of circulation, with the principle involved in animal movement . itto ; C, D, gaDglia connecting right pneu-mogastric nerve (2) and great splanchnic (3) nerve with the ganglion of the superiormesenteric plexus (E. 5) ; F, ganglion connecting right pneumogastric and greatsplanchnic nerves (2. 3) with the renal (G) and aortic ganglia (H) ; 4, coeliac axis,showing intimate blending of the right pneumogastric nerve ; 5, superior mesentericartery and plexus ; 6, 7, 8, lesser splanchnic nerve, terminating in renal plexus : 9,renal artery and plexus ; 10, diaphragmatic plexus and artery ; 11, spermatic arteryand plexus ; 12, tendon of small psoas muscle ; 13, eleventh rib ; 15, eleventh dorsalvertebra ; 16, crura of diaphragm ; 17, ligamentum arcuatum internum, the fibresirregularly divided. ARTERIAL FEEDERS TO THE STOMACH. 275 rial blood is compelled to be in correspondence with, thelocal actions in digestion. And looking from this to thesmall and large intestines, in which the action begins lateron, it is readily perceived that there is extension of the. Pig. 110.—The Cceliac Axis and its Branches, the Stomach having been raised, and theTransverse Mesocolon Removed.—Gray. same principle in mechanics to them also. For example,the small intestines are supplied by the superior mesentericartery (Pig. Ill), which functions as the feeder to these por-tions, the vessel giving off lateral branches to feed the vari-ous portions, the vessels being given off at regular intervals, 276 ARTERIAL TO SMALL INTESTINES. commencing with the duodenum. The transverse and ascend-ing portions of the colon and ccecum are supplied by thecolica media (11), colica dextra (14), and ilio-colica (15), givenoff from the opposite side of the vessel; while the descendingcolon and rectum are supplied by the inferior mesentericartery (Fig. 112, 9), the superior hemorrhoidal (13) descendingas low as the middle of the sacrum, where it divides into two


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookde, booksubjectblood, booksubjectrespiration