. A practical treatise on medical diagnosis for students and physicians . Motor points of the leg, outer side. Motor points of the leg, inner side. (From von Ziemssen.)Fig. 58.—1. Peroneal nerve. 2. Peroneus longus. 3. Gastrocnemius (external head). 4. Tibi-alis anticus. 5. Soleus. 6. Extensor longus pollicis. 7. Extensor communis digitorum Branch of the peroneal nerve for the extensor brevis digitorum. 9. Peroneal brevis. 10. Dorsalinterossei. 11. Soleus. 13. Flexor longus pollicis. 15. Extensor brevis digitorum. 17. Abductorminimi digiti. Fig. 59.—1. Gastrocnemius (internal head).
. A practical treatise on medical diagnosis for students and physicians . Motor points of the leg, outer side. Motor points of the leg, inner side. (From von Ziemssen.)Fig. 58.—1. Peroneal nerve. 2. Peroneus longus. 3. Gastrocnemius (external head). 4. Tibi-alis anticus. 5. Soleus. 6. Extensor longus pollicis. 7. Extensor communis digitorum Branch of the peroneal nerve for the extensor brevis digitorum. 9. Peroneal brevis. 10. Dorsalinterossei. 11. Soleus. 13. Flexor longus pollicis. 15. Extensor brevis digitorum. 17. Abductorminimi digiti. Fig. 59.—1. Gastrocnemius (internal head). 2. Soleus. 3. Flexor communis digitorum Posterior tibial nerve. 5. Abductor pollicis. contraction produced by the faradic stream is always tetanic in health, asthere are a series of stimulations constantly passing through the employing a long and weighted vibrator the intervals between the in-terruptions may become so great that the muscle has time to relax between REACTIONS OF DEGENERATION. 315 each stimulus. In normal conditions the contractio
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