TO THE SUPPLEMENTARY VOLUME. 



735 



Sympathetic Nerve, 423. 



I. cervical portion of tho gangliated cord, 423. 



1. the superior cervical ganglion, 423. 



. communicating branches, 423. 



6. ascending or carotid branch, 423. 



c. pharyngeal branches, 424. 



d. external lateral branches, 424. 



e. superior or long cardiac nerve, 424. 



f. communicating cord between the superior 

 and middle cervical ganglia, 421. 



2. the middle cervical ganglion, 424. 



3. inferior cervical ganglion, 424. 



a. branches of communication between the 

 ganglion and the seventh and eighth cervical 

 nerves, 424. 



b. fine twigs proceeding from the ganglion, 



c. inferior or small cardiac nerves, 425. 



II. thoracic portion of the gangliated cord, 425. 



a. communicating branches passing between the 

 ganglia? and the intercostal nerves, 425. 



b. small branches passing from the ganglia to the 



descending aorta, 425. 



c. chief branches leading to the thoracic gan- 



glia, 425. 



rf. communicating cord between the last thoracic 

 ganglion and first lumbar, 425. 



III. lumbar portion of the gangliated cord, 425. 

 branches, 425. 



IV. sacral portion of the gangliated cord, 426. 

 plexuses of the sympathetic 42t?. 



A. in the head, 426. 



1. internal carotid plexus, 426. 



(i. filaments communicating with the sixth 

 pair of nerves, 426. 



b. great or deep petrosal nerve, 426. 



c. short branches passing through the 

 outer wall of the cavernous sinus and 

 joining the Gasserian ganglion on its 

 inner surface, 426. 



2. cavernous plexus, 426. 

 branches, 426. 



3. external carotid plexus, 42". 



B. thoracic plexuses of the sympathetic nerve, 

 427. 



1. cardiac plexus, 427. 



2. plexus of the thoracic aorta, 428. 



C. abdominal plexuses of the sympathetic nerve, 

 428. 



1. cceliac, solar, or epigastric plexus, 428. 



2. superior mesenteric plexus, 429. 



3. renal plexuses, 429. 



4. spermatic plexuses, 429. 



5. aortic plexus, 429. 



G. inferior mesenteric plexus, 429. 



7. hypogastric plexus, 429. 



8. inferior hypogastric plexuses, 430. 



9. uterine plexus, 430. 

 minute anatomy, 430. 



1. tubular nerve fibres, 431. 



2. structures which present a homogeneous flat- 

 tened appearance and contain a number of oval 

 nuclei imbedded in them at intervals, 431. 



3. quantity of white fibrous tissue, 432. 



ganglia, 436. 



ganglionic corpuscles, 436. 

 in Aves, 439. 

 in Reptilia, 439. 

 in Pisces, 439. 

 in Invertebrata, 441. 

 connection between the sympathetic and cerebro- 



spinal systems, 443. 

 peripheral distribution, 448. 

 development, 450. 

 physiology, 455. 



properties of fibres of sympathetic, sensory pro- 

 perties, 458. 

 motor properties, 459. 

 the heart, 460. 



intestinal canal, oesophagus, 464. 

 stomach, 465. 



genito-urinary organs, 466. 

 pupil, 466. 

 influence of the sympathetic on the vegetative 



processes, 470. 

 Tegument 'art/ Organ*, 473. 



1. what constitutes a tegnmentary organ as distin- 

 guished from any other, 471. 

 2. morphology of the integuments, 470. 

 nails, 477. 

 claws, 477. 

 hoofs, 477. 

 horns, 478. 

 glands, 478. 

 hairs, 478. 



the porcupine's " quill," 478. 

 feathers, 479. 

 scales of fishes, 480. 

 3. histology of the tegnmentary organs, 484. 



1. hydroid and actinoid polypes, 481. 



2. integument of the Aniuilosa, including the 

 Worms and Echinoderms, 485. 



Tegumcntary Orgfiiif, histology continued. 



3. integument of the Mollusca, including the Asci- 

 dians and 1'olyzoa, 4K8. 



excrctionary integument of the Mollusoa, 488. 



the membranous shell substance oi Dr. Car- 

 penter, 489. 



conversionary integument of the Mollusca 

 containing cellulose, 493. 



4. integument of the Vertebrata, 495, 



conversionary horny organs, 495. 

 structure of hairs, spines, and feathers, 496. 

 composition of the shaft of a hair, 4'JG. 

 cuticle, 496. 

 cortical tissue, 496. 

 medullary substance, 407. 

 hair sac, 497. 



outer root-sheath, 497. 

 fenestrated inner root-sheath, 497. 

 hnperforate root-sheath, 497. 

 spines and feathers, 49*. 

 the shaft, 498. 

 the quill. 499. 

 tegumentary glands, 499. 

 sudoriparous glands, 500. 

 scales of fishes, 501. 

 structure of the enderon, 502. 

 pigment of the enderon, 502. 

 papillaa of the enderon, 503. 

 sensory appendages of the enderon, 503. 

 the corpuscula taetus, 503. 

 Panician bodies [see also the article 1'ani- 



cian Bodies'], 504. 

 muscles of the enderon, 505. 

 calcareous deposits in the enderon, 506. 



Uterus and its Appendages, 547. 

 OVARY: 



Normal Anatomy 

 form, 547. 



dimensions and weight, 547. 

 position and connections, 548. 

 component parts : 



1. protecting parts or tunics, 548. 



peritoneum, tunica albuginea, 548. 

 '2. parenchyma or stroma, 549. 



3. Graafian vesicles, 550. 



4. blood-vessels and nerves, 552. 

 functions of the ovary 



the developmental changes in the ovirapsules, and 

 the process of emission of ova. 552. 



1st stage, origin of the ovicspsules, 554. 



2nd stage, growth, maturation, and prepara- 

 tion for dehiscence, 555. 



3rd stage, rupture or dehiscence, and escape of 

 ova, 558. 



4lh stage, decline and obliteration of the ovi- 

 capsules, 561. 



A. without impregnation, 561. 



B. after impregnation, 563. 

 spontaneity of the emission of ova, 5f>6. 

 nature of the corpus luteum, 504. 569. 

 classified arrangement of all the conditions which 



the Graafian follicle exhibits during evolution 

 and involution, 570. 



summary of the conclusions which these conditions 

 afford with reference to questions in obstetric 

 and forensic medicine, 571. 

 development and involution of the ovary 



the origin of the ovary, and the alterations which 



it undergoes at different periods of life, 571. 

 Abnormal Anatomy of the ovary 



effects of extirpating the ovary, 573. 

 deficiency and arrest of development, 573. 

 atrophy and hypertrophy, 573. 

 displacement, hernia, 573. 

 diseases of the tunics 

 inflammation, 574. 

 ulceration, rupture, 574. 

 hypertrophy, calcification, 574. 

 diseases of the proper tissues 

 hyperaemia, 576. 

 inflammation, 576. 

 suppuration, 577. 

 simple, multiple, multilocular, and proliferous 



cysts, 578. 



the contents of ovarian cysts. 582. 

 fluid contents of cysts, 582. 

 quantity and rate of effusion, 582. 

 compos'ition of the contained fluids, 583. 

 hydatids, 584. 



solid contents of ovarian cysts ; sebaceous and 

 sudoriparous glands ; fat ; hair ; teeth ; true 

 bone, 584. 



origin of the solid contents of cysts, 586. 

 foetus contained in the ovary (?); the question 



of ovarian gestation considered, 586. 

 examples of supposed ovarian gestation, 587. 

 solid enlargements of the ovary, 591. 



cartilaginous and ossilic formations, 591. 

 cancer, colloid or alveolar ; medullary and scir- 



rhons, 591. 

 scrofulous tubercles, 593. 



3 B 4 



