File:Image from page 364 of "On the anatomy of vertebrates (electronic resource)" (1866) (14753213664).jpg

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Identifier: b20416039_001 Title: On the anatomy of vertebrates [electronic resource] Year: 1866 (1860s) Authors: Owen, Richard, 1804-1892 Subjects: Anatomy, Comparative Vertebrates Fishes Reptiles Mammals Birds Publisher: London : Longmans, Green Contributing Library: Wellcome Library Digitizing Sponsor: Wellcome Library


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Text Appearing Before Image: : these are mOSt Common in the ganglia From the sympathetic (gastric) ganglion of the Ray. of the main cord of the sympa- ccxxu.thetic; the bipolar cells prevail in the ganglia of the posteriorroots of the spinal nerves, fig. 2U201. The nerve-fibres in ganglionsconsist of the white or broaderkind, and of the f greyor finer kind;there are also still more minutebut solid or homogeneous fibres,surrounding and connecting thetrue nervous constituents of theganglion. A nerve on enteringa ganglion breaks up into itscomponent fibres, which interlaceabout the ganglion-cells, some-times winding round them, withplexiform interchanges of fibresfrom other entering nerves andfrom the cells. Bidder and Volkman1 give thesubjoined magnified view, fig.212, of the intercommunicatingnerve-fibres between a sympatheticganglion and a spinal nerve in theFrog. H P is the sympathetic, Hshowing the part next the head;C P is the spinal nerve, C showingthe part next the myelon; a is a portion of the communicating

Text Appearing After Image: A. Spinal ganglion of the Ray, 40 diameters.B. Portion of the same, dissected, ccxxn. 320 ANATOMY OF VERTEBRATES. branch passing to the myelon; b, a portion passing to the peri-phery ; c, fibres of the communicating nerve passing in thesympathetic towards the head; d, similar fibres passing towards 212


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