A Guide to Dissection of the Blood Vessels And Nerves of the Pectoral And Pelvic Limbs of the Horse
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tibialis at the level of the third trochanter (PL IV, 35; PL VI, 36). It extends along the postero-extemal part of the gastrocnemius, accompanied by a vein, to near the beginning of the tendo Achillis. At this point it occasionally receives a small 42 accessory branch from the N. peronaeus communis (PL VI, 31). The N.
saphenus externus then gains the interval between the tendo AchilUs and the M. perforans and extends the length of this space, immediately beneath the tibial aponeurosis, accompan...ied by the V. saphena externa.
Trace the nerve to its subcutaneous distribution at the outer face of the tarsal and phalangeal regions (PI. VI, 36).
Demonstrate the popliteal lymph gland, 6 cm. long by 2 cm. wide, in the space between the biceps femoris and semitendinosus immediately posterior to the gastrocnemius.
N. tibialis is the larger of the two terminal branches of the N. ischiadicus (PI. IV, 34; PI. VI, 29). It lies beneath the biceps femoris until it reaches the gastrocnemius. Just as it passes between the two heads of the gastroc- nemius it gives off, anteriorily, a large fasciculus to the muscles on the posterior side of the tibia (PI.
What to read after A Guide to Dissection of the Blood Vessels And Nerves of the Pectoral And Pelvic Limbs of the Horse?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hopkins, Grant Sherman, 1865- to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
tibialis at the level of the third trochanter (PL IV, 35; PL VI, 36). It extends along the postero-extemal part of the gastrocnemius, accompanied by a vein, to near the beginning of the tendo Achillis. At this point it occasionally receives a small 42 accessory branch from the N. peronaeus communis (PL VI, 31). The N.
saphenus externus then gains the interval between the tendo AchilUs and the M. perforans and extends the length of this space, immediately beneath the tibial aponeurosis, accompan...ied by the V. saphena externa.
Trace the nerve to its subcutaneous distribution at the outer face of the tarsal and phalangeal regions (PI. VI, 36).
Demonstrate the popliteal lymph gland, 6 cm. long by 2 cm. wide, in the space between the biceps femoris and semitendinosus immediately posterior to the gastrocnemius.
N. tibialis is the larger of the two terminal branches of the N. ischiadicus (PI. IV, 34; PI. VI, 29). It lies beneath the biceps femoris until it reaches the gastrocnemius. Just as it passes between the two heads of the gastroc- nemius it gives off, anteriorily, a large fasciculus to the muscles on the posterior side of the tibia (PI.
What to read after A Guide to Dissection of the Blood Vessels And Nerves of the Pectoral And Pelvic Limbs of the Horse?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hopkins, Grant Sherman, 1865- to read onlineMoreLess
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