The hydropathic encyclopedia: a system of hydropathy and hygiene .. . sing the othermuscles cf the neck. 4. Division of the fasciato form a sheath for the sterno-mastoid mus-cle (5). 6. Point of reunion. 7. Union ofthe deep fascia of opposite sides of the Section of the sterno-hyoid. 9. Omo-hy-oid. 10. Sterno-thyroid. 11. Lateral lobe ofthe thyroid gland. 12. Trachea. 13. ./Eso-phagus 14. Sheath containing the commoncarotid artery, internni jugular vein, andpneuniogastric nerve. 15. Longus colli; thelympathctic nerve is in ironr. 16, Rec-tus auticus major. 17. Scalenus anticus.
The hydropathic encyclopedia: a system of hydropathy and hygiene .. . sing the othermuscles cf the neck. 4. Division of the fasciato form a sheath for the sterno-mastoid mus-cle (5). 6. Point of reunion. 7. Union ofthe deep fascia of opposite sides of the Section of the sterno-hyoid. 9. Omo-hy-oid. 10. Sterno-thyroid. 11. Lateral lobe ofthe thyroid gland. 12. Trachea. 13. ./Eso-phagus 14. Sheath containing the commoncarotid artery, internni jugular vein, andpneuniogastric nerve. 15. Longus colli; thelympathctic nerve is in ironr. 16, Rec-tus auticus major. 17. Scalenus anticus. posticus. 19 Splenius capitis. colli. 21. Levator anguli ecapulffi.£2. Complexus. 23. Trachleo-mastoid. 24. Transversalis colli. 25. Cervicalis ascen-dsns. 26. Semi-spinalis colli. 27. Multifidus spinas. 28. A cervical vertebra; thtliaiisveiae processes are seen to be traversed by the vertebral artery and vein. The aponeurotic fascia is strong and inelastic, composed of parallelyendii**^ fibres, connected by others passing u: different directions. DISTRIBUTION OF THE FASCIA. ANATOMY. In the limbs it forms distinct sheaths, inclosing all the uusclos and tendons, constituting the deep fascia. It is firmly connected to the bones,»nd to the prominent points of the clavicle scapula, elbow, wrist, pelvisknee, ankle, etc. Its pressure assists the muscular action and the circulation of fluids. In the palm of the hand and sole of the foot it ispowerful protection to the structures. prl -ipal fascia;. Temporal Fascia.—The fascia of the temple is a strong aponeurotimembrane covering the temporal muscle on each side of the head. Cervical Fascia;.—The fasciae of the neck are divided into thesuperficial., which is a part of the common superficial fascia of theentire body, and the deep, a strong cellulo-fibrous layer which investsthe muscles of the neck, and retains and supports the vessels and nerves Thoracic Fascia.—The thoracic fascia is a dense layer of cellulo-f
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookpub, booksubjecthydrotherapy
