. Dissection of the dog as a basis for the study of physiology . ns—The urinary system—Female reproductive organs—Male reproductive organs—The diaphragm , 15 CHAPTER II. Muscles of the shoulder—Muscles of the arm 30 CHAPTER III. The thoracic viscera—Dissection of the heart and great blood-vessels—Dissection of the mouth ; of the nasal cavity; of thesalivary glands ; of the cartilages of the larynx 37 CHAPTER IV. Injection of the blood-vessels—Dissection of the vascular system—Branches of the descending aorta; of the post-cava ; of theportal system; of the prae-cava — Arteries of the anteriorpo
. Dissection of the dog as a basis for the study of physiology . ns—The urinary system—Female reproductive organs—Male reproductive organs—The diaphragm , 15 CHAPTER II. Muscles of the shoulder—Muscles of the arm 30 CHAPTER III. The thoracic viscera—Dissection of the heart and great blood-vessels—Dissection of the mouth ; of the nasal cavity; of thesalivary glands ; of the cartilages of the larynx 37 CHAPTER IV. Injection of the blood-vessels—Dissection of the vascular system—Branches of the descending aorta; of the post-cava ; of theportal system; of the prae-cava — Arteries of the anteriorportion of the body 49 CHAPTER V. Muscles of the thorax—Dissection of the neck; of the thoracicvagus; of the thoracic sympathetic; of the brachial plexus;of the muscles of the larynx 6r CHAPTER VI. Dissection of the brain—Directions for the removal of the brain—External characters—Internal structure 75 CHAPTER VII. Dissection of the eye—Accessory organs of the e)e—Muscles ofthe eyeball—Dissection of the eyeball 86 Sll/S It is admitted beyond all question that even anelementary study of human physiology ought to bepreceded by a more or less thorough dissection ofsome mammal. This little book, prepared originallyfor the authors own class, is intended to give thisnecessary anatomical basis to those who have not theopportunity of dissecting the human body. With thispurpose in view, attention has been directed to thoseorgans which are the chief objects of physiologicalstudy, rather than to those which have mainly an ana-tomical interest. One chapter has been insertedtreating of the anatomy of the muscles of the shoulderand arm, but the author does not think it advisable torequire this of a class unless there is abundance oftime at the teachers disposal. The anatomy of thesemuscles is of no particular importance in general phy-siology, and even from the standpoint of comparativeanatomy it has but little value owing to the incom-plete knowledg
Size: 1595px × 1566px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpubli, booksubjectdissection
