GENERAL INDEX. 



625 



NEHVES AND NERVOUS CGNTHES continued. 



Abnormal anatomy of the brain and its membranes, iii. 



715. 



Membranes, iii. 715. 

 dura mater, iii. 715. 



general or partial deficiency, iii. 715. 

 acute disease, iii. 715. 

 causes, iii. 715. 

 treatment, iii. 715. 

 adhesion t the cranium, 715. 

 patches of bone in the processes of the dura 



mater, iii. 715. 

 fibrous tumours, iii. 715. 

 cancer, iii. 715 



fungus of the dura mater, iii. 71ti. 

 effusion of blood, iii. 716. 

 arachnoid, iii. 716. 



acute inflammation, iii 716. 

 opaque condition of, iii. 716 



causes iif opacity, iii. 71(5. 

 adhesion, iii. 716.. 



deposits of bone or cartilage, iii 716. 

 efl'usions into the subaraclmoid and arach- 

 noid cavities, iii. 716. 

 of serum, iii. 716. 

 of blooc!, iii. 717. 

 of pus, iii. 717. 

 pia mater, iii. 717. 



injected state of the vessels, iii. 717. 

 tubercle, iii. 717. 

 Brain, iii. 718. 



congenital abnormal conditions, 718. 

 absence of the brain, iii. 718. 

 brain of idiot, iii. 718. 



fusion of the hemispheres, iii. 710. 

 absence of the transverse commissures, 



iii. 719. 



acquired or morbid conditions, iii. 719. 

 hypertrophy, iii. 719. 



cases recorded, iii. 720. 

 parts of the brain affected, iii. 720. 

 atrophy, iii 720. 

 softening, iii. 720 A. 

 white, iii. 7-0 A. 

 red. iii. 720 B. 

 suppuration, iii. 720 B. 

 hypenemia, iii. 720 C. 



active and passive, iii. 720 C. 

 causes, iii. 720 C. 

 anjcmia, iii. 720 C. 

 cerebral haemorrhage, 720 D. 

 cancer, iii. 720 E. 

 tubercle, iii. 720 E. 

 entozna, iii. 720 E. 



morbid states of the ventricles, iii. 720 E. 

 thickened and opaque condition of the 



lining membrane, 720 F. 

 choroid plexus, deposit of lymph on, iii. 



720 F. 



earthy concretions in, iii. 720 F. 

 vesicles in formerlv regarded as hydatids, 



iii. 720 F. 

 pseudo-morbid appearances of the nervous centres and 



their coverings, iii. 720 F. 

 abnormal anatomy of nerves, iii. 720 G. 

 absence of, iii. 720 (J. 

 inflammation, iii. 720 G. 

 atrophy, iii. 72U G. 

 hypertrophy, iii. 720 G. 

 tumours, iii. 720 G. 



syncope by nervous lesions, death from, i. 791. 

 regeneration of voluntary nerves, iv. 141. 

 fatty accumulation in the, iv. S-'6. 

 NERTOHS SYSTEM (physiology of the), iii. 720 G. 



vital endowments of nerves and of nervous centres iii. 



720 G. 



nervous polarity, iii. 720 II. 

 sensitive and motor, incident and reflex nerves, iii. 



720 H. 



the stimuli of nerves, iii. 720 K. 

 mental stimuli, iii. 720 K. 

 physical stimuli, iii. 720 K. 



effects of the galvanic stimulus, iii. 720 L. 

 of the conditions necessary for the maintenance of the 



power of developing nervous force, iii. 7i;OO. 

 nervous influence or energy, i. 722. 

 vis nervosa, iii. 29. 



vis insitain connexion with visnervofa, iii. 30. 

 new laws of action of the vis nervosa, iii. 30. 

 Des Cartes' vague theory of the chief source of 



nervous power, iii. 677. 



of the nature of the nervous force, iii. 720 P. 

 is the nervous force electricity? iii. 720 O. 



conclusions respecting muscular and nervous 



forces, iii. 720 S. 

 of the functions of nerves, iii. 720 T. 



of the roots of spinal nerves, iii. 720 U. 

 of the nervous centres, 72J X. 

 of the spinal cord, 4'Jlt X. 

 facts in the physiological history of the spinal 



cord, iii. 720 X. 

 physical nervous actions of the cord, iii. 721 A. 



Supp. 



NERVOUS SYSTEM continued. 



sympathetic actions, iii. 721 A. 

 Wliylt's views, iii. 721 B. 

 summary of Prochaska's work. iii. 7'-l P. 

 facts which demonstrate a power in Ihe cord 

 of exciting movements in parts which re- 

 ceive nerves from it by changes occurring in 

 its substance, iii. 721 <J. 

 stimulus applied to the cord, iii. 721 G, 

 substances exerting a peculiar inilucncc upon 



the spinal cord, iii. 7-1 G. 

 strychnine, iii. 721 G. 

 opium, iii. 721 H. 

 cold, iii. 721 IF. 

 ether, iii. 721 H. 

 sensitive impressions may be reflected by the 



cord, iii. 7'.'1 H. 



enumeration of the function? of the body with 

 which the spinal cord is immediately 

 concerned, iii. 721 I. 

 Dr. Marshall Hall's doctrine regarding, 



iii. 721 I. 



tone of the muscular system, iii. 721 M. 

 conclusions, iii. 721 N. 

 of the office of the columns of the cord, iii. 



721 N. 



antero-lateral columns, iii. 721 O. 

 posterior columns, iii. 721 O. 



manner in which the posterior co- 

 lumns may contribute to the exer- 

 cise of the locomotive functions, 

 iii. 721 Q. 

 middle or respiratory column of Sir C. 



Bell, iii. 721 R. 

 influence of the spinal cord upon the organic 



functions, iii. 721 R. 

 on the kidneys, iii. 721 S. 

 erection of the penis, iii. 721 T. 

 mechanism of the functions of the cord, iii. 



721 T. 



Dr. Marshall Hall's hypothesis of an ex- 

 cito.motory system of nerves and true 

 spinal cord, iii. 721 U. 



hypothesis of Miiller and others that every 

 nerve-fibre in the body is continued into 

 the brain, iii. 722 13. 



Todd and Bowman's hypothesis that all the 

 nerves are implanted in the grey matter 

 of the segments with which they are 

 connected, and do not pass bevond, iii. 



722 B. 



functions of the encephalon, iii. 722 I. 

 of the medulla oblongata, iii. 722 I. 

 corpora striata, iii. 7-'2L. 



locus niger, iii. 722 M. 

 optic thalami, iii. 722 M. 

 corpora quadrigemina, iii. 722 O. 

 olivary bodies, and flocks of Heil, iii. 722 O. 

 mesocephale, iii. 722 P. 

 emotion, iii. 722 P. 

 diseases associated with disturbed state of 



emotion, iii. 722 O. 



may be regarded as the centre of emotional ac- 

 tions, iii. 722 Q. 

 of the cerebellum, iii. 722 Q. 



coordination of movements, iii. 722 R. 



Gall's views, connexion of the cerebellum with 



the sexual functions, iii. 722 S. 

 of the cerebral convolutions, 722 X. 



Dr. VVigan's doctrine of the duality of the 



mind, iii. 722 Z. 

 sensation, iii. 723 A. 

 volition and attention, iii. 723 A. 

 sleep, iii. 723 B. 

 dreaming, iii. 723 B. 

 coma, iii. 723 B. 

 somnambulism, iii. 723 B. 

 delirium, iii. 723 li. 

 fibres of the centrum ovale, iii, 723 1?. 

 of the commissures, iii. 723 B. 

 corpus callosurn, iii. 723 D. 

 fornix, iii. 723 O. 

 pons Vaiolii, iii. 723 E. 

 summary of the physiology of the cncepha'on, iii. 



723 F. 



physiology of the ganglions, iii. 72 j F. 

 functions of the ganglions, 723 F. 

 Nerves in particular : 



abdominal, large, iv. 761. 

 small, iv. 761. 

 abducentes oculi, iii. 707. 

 accessory, i. 731. 

 acoustic. See auditory, 

 acromial, iv. 753. 



branches, iv. 753. 

 for adductor mignus, iv. 765. 

 anastomotic branches of acromial, iv. 751. 

 of ankle, i. 151. 

 of anus, i. 181. 

 arterial, i. Ul. 

 articular, iv. 768. 



auditory, ii. 272. 530. 539; iii. 597. 692. 707. 

 3 H 



