A Treatise On Human Physiology
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Thus, they ard large in fish, reptiles, and birds, in which the eyeball is for th«f most part very large in proportion to the entire head; and are small in quadrupeds and in man, where the eyeball is, comparatively, speaking, of insignificant siae. Direct experiment also shows tha close connection between the tubercula quadrigemina and the sense of sight. Section of the optic nerve at any point between the retina and the tubercles, produces complete blindness ; and destruc- tion of the tubercle...s themselves has the same effect. But if the division be made between the tubercles and the cerebrum, or if the cerebrum itself be taken away while the tubercles are left un- touched, vision, as we have already seen, still remains. It is the tubercles, therefore, in which the impression of light is perceived.
So long as these ganglia are iminjured and retain their connection with the eye, vision. remains. As soon as this connection is cut off) or the ganglia themselves are injured, the power of vision is destroyed.
What to read after A Treatise On Human Physiology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Dalton, John Call, 1825-1889 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Thus, they ard large in fish, reptiles, and birds, in which the eyeball is for th«f most part very large in proportion to the entire head; and are small in quadrupeds and in man, where the eyeball is, comparatively, speaking, of insignificant siae. Direct experiment also shows tha close connection between the tubercula quadrigemina and the sense of sight. Section of the optic nerve at any point between the retina and the tubercles, produces complete blindness ; and destruc- tion of the tubercle...s themselves has the same effect. But if the division be made between the tubercles and the cerebrum, or if the cerebrum itself be taken away while the tubercles are left un- touched, vision, as we have already seen, still remains. It is the tubercles, therefore, in which the impression of light is perceived.
So long as these ganglia are iminjured and retain their connection with the eye, vision. remains. As soon as this connection is cut off) or the ganglia themselves are injured, the power of vision is destroyed.
What to read after A Treatise On Human Physiology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Dalton, John Call, 1825-1889 to read onlineMoreLess
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