The anatomy and diseases of the breast .. . re:ich del. >>v/.iW^ l::ih. 20 Plate XII. The JSTerves and Blood-vessels of theBreast {in a driedprepmcition.) Fig. 1. An internal view of the dorsal nerves, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, di-viding into two branches,—direct and direct are the largest branches, which penetrate theintercostal muscles below each rib, and pass to thebreast and reflected pass at the inferior edge of each of the ribsto the intercostal mammary artery and vein; thensend their branches through the intercostal muscles,between the cartilages of the ribs, by
The anatomy and diseases of the breast .. . re:ich del. >>v/.iW^ l::ih. 20 Plate XII. The JSTerves and Blood-vessels of theBreast {in a driedprepmcition.) Fig. 1. An internal view of the dorsal nerves, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, di-viding into two branches,—direct and direct are the largest branches, which penetrate theintercostal muscles below each rib, and pass to thebreast and reflected pass at the inferior edge of each of the ribsto the intercostal mammary artery and vein; thensend their branches through the intercostal muscles,between the cartilages of the ribs, by the side of thesternum, and appear upon the fore-part of the , in their course, give branches to the intercos-tal muscles. Fig. 2. External view of the , The clavicle,h, The sternum, c, The axillary artery. d, The axillary vein. e, The cephalic vein. 2, 3, 4, 5, Posterior or direct dorsal nerves passing throughthe intercostal muscles under the ribs, the secondgoing to the branch of an artery which descends to-wards the n
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectb, booksubjectsurgery
