Anatomy of the Nervous System of Rana Pipiens
Anatomy of the Nervous System of Rana Pipiens
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P. 188.
28 ON THE NERVOUS SYSTEM IV.
forwards, and joins the principal root of the trigeminus, into the ganglion of which it enters. The third (6) root is equally peculiar, and is longer and far more slender than either of the others ; it is so delicate, that, unless great caution be used, it will be torn away in the removal of the membranes. The facility with which it is destroyed offers a probable explanation of the fact, that it has so frequently escaped observation. Its origin is about midw...ay of the medulla on its lower face, and quite near to the median line ; this also joins the principal root, and becomes involved in the Gasserian ganglion. The origin of the last-described root corresponds with that of the abducens, of which there can be no doubt that it is the homologue, as shown by Vogt. * We have here, then, one interesting feature of the trigeminus ; namely, that all the roots, whether motor or sensitive, pass through the ganglion, a condition not usually found in the same nerve in other animals.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jeffries Wyman to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
P. 188.
28 ON THE NERVOUS SYSTEM IV.
forwards, and joins the principal root of the trigeminus, into the ganglion of which it enters. The third (6) root is equally peculiar, and is longer and far more slender than either of the others ; it is so delicate, that, unless great caution be used, it will be torn away in the removal of the membranes. The facility with which it is destroyed offers a probable explanation of the fact, that it has so frequently escaped observation. Its origin is about midw...ay of the medulla on its lower face, and quite near to the median line ; this also joins the principal root, and becomes involved in the Gasserian ganglion. The origin of the last-described root corresponds with that of the abducens, of which there can be no doubt that it is the homologue, as shown by Vogt. * We have here, then, one interesting feature of the trigeminus ; namely, that all the roots, whether motor or sensitive, pass through the ganglion, a condition not usually found in the same nerve in other animals.
What to read after Anatomy of the Nervous System of Rana Pipiens?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jeffries Wyman to read onlineMoreLess
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