Identifier: diseasesofnervo00jell (find matches)
Title: Diseases of the nervous system : a text-book of neurology and psychiatry
Year: 1915 (1910s)
Authors: Jelliffe, Smith Ely, 1866-1945 White, William A. (William Alanson), 1870-1937
Subjects: Mental Disorders Nervous System Diseases
Publisher: Philadelphia : Lea & Febiger
Contributing Library: Columbia University Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons

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el nalIectus Li-iAdductoi uiagnui, ■^■^ Anterioi lettm Addiuto)(Red. fern.) longus •Brachialis anticus C5, 6Pronator rad. teresEx tens. carp,rad. I. C(5)6, 7Supinator longusExteiis. carp,rad. brev.0(5)6, 7IaliHarislongusalmaris brevisFlexorsublimisUgitorumCI, 8 DlFlexorlongusnollicis Anterio) rectus(Beet, fern.) Fig. 11.—Radicular innervation of the muscles of the anterior regions of the head,neck, trunk, and upper extremities. On the left, the superficial muscular layer; on theright, the deep muscular layer. (After Dejerine.) C, cervical; D, dorsal; L, lumbar. CRANIAL NERVES 43 Inferior inaxiUaryInternal descendingbranch cervical ijlexusHyjmglossal N. to anuularisN. toscaleni N. of rectus capitib anticus major C.P. Cl-i Anterior thui acic mt Subscapularissup. et inf.Brachial plejcub Latissimus dorsi B.F. Posterior thoracic B.P. Musculo cutaneoub^Brachial plexus Facial N. Maxillary inferior N. Spinal accessory XISterna cleido mastoid C.P. Sjnnal accessory XI^to ti apezius C.P.
Text Appearing After Image:
Musculo cutaneou and radial ^^ Brachial plexus IntercostalsHypogastric CircumflexBrachialjilexus -Anteriorthoracic ext.rachial x>lexus -Anteriorthoracic int.Brachial plexus -Musculocutaneous B.P, 3Iedian B.P.Hadial B.P. Obt uratorLumbar plexus Fig. 12.—Peripheral innervation of the anterior muscles of the head, neck, trunk,and upper extremities. To the left the superficial muscular layer; the deep muscularlayer to the right. The same markings on this and the preceding figure are followedfor the facial, trigeminal, spinal accessory, hypoglossal, cervical plexus, and inter-costal nerves respectively. Different shadings differentiate different innervations mthe brachial plexus. (After Dejerine.) The chief plexuses are indicated. C.P., cervicalplexus; B.P., brachial plexus; L.P., lumbar plexus; S.P., sacral plexus; D. in Fig. 11indicates dorsal roots; I.X. in Fig. 12, intercostal nerves. 44 METHODS OF NEUROLOGICAL EXAMINATION Ninth, Tenth, and Twelfth Nerves.—The glossopharyngeal,

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