File:Anatomical technology as applied to the domestic cat; an introduction to human, veterinary, and comparative anatomy (1886) (20544943149).jpg

Title: Anatomical technology as applied to the domestic cat; an introduction to human, veterinary, and comparative anatomy
Identifier: cu31924001023294 (find matches)
Year: 1886 (1880s)
Authors: Wilder, Burt G. (Burt Green), 1841-1925; Gage, Simon Henry, 1851-1944
Subjects: Cats; Dissection; Mammals
Publisher: New York and Chicago, A. S. Barnes & Company
Contributing Library: Cornell University Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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Text Appearing Before Image:
254 ANATOMICAL TECHNOLOGY. Biceps (§ 691).—After transection, the distal part of this was left in place; the proximal part is hidden, but appears in Fig. 75. BrachiaKs (§ 693).—The somewhat thin ectal margin of this flexor of the amtebrachiTun gives no adequate idea of its size and the extent of its origin area (Fig. 68). Extensor digitorum communis (§ 697).— The origin areas of this and of the ex. minimi (§ 698) and ex. ulnaris (§ 699) are closely grouped on the epicondylus, and their bodies form a compact mass. Extensor (carpi) radialis lomgior (§ 694) and ex. radialis hremor (§ 698).—The name is written upon the body of the former, but the latter is only partially visible, and its name is written along the side of the supinator longus. Flexor ulnaris (§ 702).—The name is writ- ten along the side of the muscle. Meditriceps—The " long, middle or scapu- lar head of the triceps " (§ 682).—The tendon of this strong muscle is comparatively small and is partly hidden by the micostalis (here caUed teres minor). The body of the muscle is also partly hidden by the ectotriceps. Micostalis—" Teres minor " (§ 679).—In the undissected arm this insignificant muscle is hidden by the aeromio-deltoideus and spino- deltoideus. Spino-deltoideus (§ 674).—See aeromio-del- toideus above. Supinator longus (§ 690).—The M. of the name rests upon the proximal end of this mus- cle, which is seen to emerge between the MM. biceps and brachialis. Teres minoi—Micostalis.—See above. M. SUPEASPINATUS. § 673. Synonymy.—The human supra, spinatus, G., A, 405, Q., A, I, 200; " sus-epi- neux," 8.-1), A, II, 336; " siis-epineux, Ch., A, 265; supraspinatus, Ch. (Fl.), A, 2.51; supraspinatus, Miv., B, 148. Figures.—Ectal aspect (67, 74); part of ental aspect (73, 75); origin area (44); inser- tion area (68, 69, 70).
Text Appearing After Image:
Fig. 74.—The Cephalic Aspect of the Left Akm, with the Ectal Mus- cles OF THE Scapula. Posture.—Similar to that for the dissection of the suhscapularis, excepting that the arm should rest upon the caudal (inner) side, and the mesoscapula should he toward the observer. Dissection.—Note that the ectal surface of the muscle is cov-

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