. Elementary anatomy and physiology : for colleges, academies, and other schools. Anatomy; Physiology. 208 HITCHCOCK'S ANATOMY Fig. A View of the Arteries of the Neck and Shoulder. 1, Primitive Carotid Artery. 2, Internal Carotid Artery. 3, External Carotid Artery. 4, The Superior Thyroid Artery. 5, Branches to the Muscles. 6, Main Branch to the Gland. 7, Inferior Pharyngeal Ar- tery. 8, Lingual Artery. 9, Facial Artery. 10, Its Branches to the Sub-Maxillary Gland. 11, Sub-Mental Branch. 12, Principal Branch of the Facial as it goes over the Jaw. 13, Occipital Artery. 14, Branches to the
. Elementary anatomy and physiology : for colleges, academies, and other schools. Anatomy; Physiology. 208 HITCHCOCK'S ANATOMY Fig. A View of the Arteries of the Neck and Shoulder. 1, Primitive Carotid Artery. 2, Internal Carotid Artery. 3, External Carotid Artery. 4, The Superior Thyroid Artery. 5, Branches to the Muscles. 6, Main Branch to the Gland. 7, Inferior Pharyngeal Ar- tery. 8, Lingual Artery. 9, Facial Artery. 10, Its Branches to the Sub-Maxillary Gland. 11, Sub-Mental Branch. 12, Principal Branch of the Facial as it goes over the Jaw. 13, Occipital Artery. 14, Branches to the Muscles on the Back of the Neck. 15, Main Trunk to the Occiput. 16, Posterior Auricular Artery. 17, A Branch cut off, which goes to the Parotid Gland. IS, Origin of the Internal Maxillary Artery. 19, Origin of the Temporal Artery. 20, Origin of the Anterior Auricular. 21, The Sub-Clavian. 22, Origin of the Internal Mammary. 23, Trunk of the Inferior Thyroid, from which arise in this subject the Anterior and Posterior Cervical Arteries. 24, Branch of the Inferior Thyroid going to the Thyroid Gland. 25, Anterior Cervical going up the Neck. 26, Posterior or Transverse Cervical. 27, Branches to the Scaleni and Levator Scapula* Muscles. 28, The Superior Scapular Artery. 29, The Thoracica Superior of the Axil- lary Artery. 30, A Branch to the Deltoid. 31, Eecurrent Branches of the Intercostals. Axillary Artery. Then as it passes along the inner side of the humerus it is called the Brachial, until it has passed be- yond the inner side of the elbow, where it is divided into the Ulnar and Radial, corresponding in position and direction to Where are the Brachial, Ulnar, and Eadial Arteries ?. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864; Hitchcock, Edward, 1828-1911. New York : Ivison,
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