A text-book of clinical anatomy : for students and practitioners . er of the thyroidcartilage, the point of division of the common carotid, the internalcarotid continues to the base of the skull, lying close to the vertebrae,while the external remains more superficial (Figs. 30 and 38). Justbelow the lower jaw the internal jugular is crossed by the down, both this vein and the common carotid are crossed bythe descendens hypoglossi. In children the upper half of the carotidsheath is entirely exposed on account of the small sternocleidomastoid(see Fig. 37). The sympathetic an
A text-book of clinical anatomy : for students and practitioners . er of the thyroidcartilage, the point of division of the common carotid, the internalcarotid continues to the base of the skull, lying close to the vertebrae,while the external remains more superficial (Figs. 30 and 38). Justbelow the lower jaw the internal jugular is crossed by the down, both this vein and the common carotid are crossed bythe descendens hypoglossi. In children the upper half of the carotidsheath is entirely exposed on account of the small sternocleidomastoid(see Fig. 37). The sympathetic and its ganglia lie immediately behindthe carotid sheath, especially behind the artery. The sympatheticnerve rests upon the muscles in front of the spine (Fig. 33). Thesuperior ganglion lies at the level of the second or third vertebra and isresected for exophthalmic goiter (Jonnesco). Immediately beneath the sternohyoid and sternothyroid in the p ^ a i-i W / O. w a> 3 *7~> 3 H o a O -t -i o p I?1 oL o » 2. 2_ n> 3 5 5 O w IZ bd. ? o <S 3flr* 3— »PR <g H 1 o 3 ttl « ° n 125
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