. Journal of comparative neurology . 277 278 H;. WALTER RANSON PLATE 3 EXPLANATION OF FIGURES 6 Lissauers tract and entering dorsal root in the first sacral segment. Letter-ing is the same as in figure 5, which gives the topography of the high power fibers are separating out along the borders of the entering radicleand along the connective tissue septa which separate it into fascicles. At d non-medullated fibers are seen running forward into Lissauers tract. X 100. 7 Same area as represented in figure 6 but about 50 ^ farther cephalad. Letter-ing the same as in figures 5
. Journal of comparative neurology . 277 278 H;. WALTER RANSON PLATE 3 EXPLANATION OF FIGURES 6 Lissauers tract and entering dorsal root in the first sacral segment. Letter-ing is the same as in figure 5, which gives the topography of the high power fibers are separating out along the borders of the entering radicleand along the connective tissue septa which separate it into fascicles. At d non-medullated fibers are seen running forward into Lissauers tract. X 100. 7 Same area as represented in figure 6 but about 50 ^ farther cephalad. Letter-ing the same as in figures 5 and 6. The non-meduUated fibers of the dorsal root,which have separated out along the connective tissue septum c, are seen runningforward into the tract of Lissauer, a. X 100. 8 Lissauers tract and entering dorsal root in the fifth lumbar segment. For to-pography see figure 4. At a, b, c, is seen a part of an encircling band of pi a whichsurrounds and constricts the entering radicle. U^pon the surface of this band alayer of non-medu
Size: 1495px × 1672px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear191
