. A practical treatise on medical diagnosis for students and physicians . rior gluteal nerve for the gluteus maximus. 3. Semiten-diuosus. 4. Great sciatic nerve. 5. Semimembranosus. 6. Long head of the biceps. 7. Gastroc-nemius (internal head). 8. Short head of the biceps. 10. Posterior tibial nerve. 12. Peroneal Gastrocnemius (external head). 16. Soleus. for this muscle obtained by a standard machine, and obtaining in thisway the ratio. The current is, of course, increased when the secondarycoil is directly over the primary one and diminished when the primary 314 EXAMiSATios or tin:
. A practical treatise on medical diagnosis for students and physicians . rior gluteal nerve for the gluteus maximus. 3. Semiten-diuosus. 4. Great sciatic nerve. 5. Semimembranosus. 6. Long head of the biceps. 7. Gastroc-nemius (internal head). 8. Short head of the biceps. 10. Posterior tibial nerve. 12. Peroneal Gastrocnemius (external head). 16. Soleus. for this muscle obtained by a standard machine, and obtaining in thisway the ratio. The current is, of course, increased when the secondarycoil is directly over the primary one and diminished when the primary 314 EXAMiSATios or tin: xkiivois systkm. coil is withdrawn. As the ourrenl in the secondary coil is oscillatory thai is, going firsl in one direction and then in the other—-it is doI theo-retically possible to speak of an anode and a cathode. Practically, how-ever, the ourrenl going in the sa direction as that of the primary coil is the stronger, and a difference does exisl between the two ends of thewire, which are usually designated, therefore, as cathode and anode. A •• 58. Fig.
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