An Introduction to Neurology
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Ventral spino-cerebellar tract.
6. Spino-olivary tract.
7. Dorsal spino-cerebellar tract.
8. 9. Medial lemniscus.
10. Vestibular root fiber passing directly into the cerebellima.
11. Vestibular root fiber entering the vestibular nucleus.
12. Vestibulo-cerebeUar tract.
13. Olivo-cerebellar-tract.
14. Path from the dorsal funiculus (or its nuclei) to the cerebellum, 15. Path from the reticular formation to the cerebellum.
16. Vestibulo-spinal tract.
17. Path from the vestibular nucleus to the fas...ciculus longitudinalis mediaUs.
18. Path from the vestibular nucleus to the reticular formation.
19. 20. Thalamic radiations to the cerebral cortex.
21. Tecto-cerebellar tract.
12 178 INTKODTJCTION TO NEUROLOGY with the proprioceptive group of reactions. These may be unconscious reflexes of motor coordination and the maintenance of equilibrium, or they may come into consciousness as sensa- tions of position and orientation of the body and its parts and of spatial discrimination. Purely exteroceptive stimuli, whether transmitted by the deep nerves or by the cutaneous nerves, may be carried for a few segments in the dorsal funiculi (Fig.
What to read after An Introduction to Neurology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Herrick, C. Judson (Charles Judson), 1868-1960 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Ventral spino-cerebellar tract.
6. Spino-olivary tract.
7. Dorsal spino-cerebellar tract.
8. 9. Medial lemniscus.
10. Vestibular root fiber passing directly into the cerebellima.
11. Vestibular root fiber entering the vestibular nucleus.
12. Vestibulo-cerebeUar tract.
13. Olivo-cerebellar-tract.
14. Path from the dorsal funiculus (or its nuclei) to the cerebellum, 15. Path from the reticular formation to the cerebellum.
16. Vestibulo-spinal tract.
17. Path from the vestibular nucleus to the fas...ciculus longitudinalis mediaUs.
18. Path from the vestibular nucleus to the reticular formation.
19. 20. Thalamic radiations to the cerebral cortex.
21. Tecto-cerebellar tract.
12 178 INTKODTJCTION TO NEUROLOGY with the proprioceptive group of reactions. These may be unconscious reflexes of motor coordination and the maintenance of equilibrium, or they may come into consciousness as sensa- tions of position and orientation of the body and its parts and of spatial discrimination. Purely exteroceptive stimuli, whether transmitted by the deep nerves or by the cutaneous nerves, may be carried for a few segments in the dorsal funiculi (Fig.
What to read after An Introduction to Neurology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Herrick, C. Judson (Charles Judson), 1868-1960 to read onlineMoreLess
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