ANALYTICAL INDKX. 



1013 



l.'.irt, 



Human Hvart, (contimud.) 



hid i ii i .mini nerve, 59J 



lelt t-urdi.u- nerve, 59s 



cardiac plexus, 596 

 btoodvtut It of Hie heart, 506 



great coronary vein, 590 



mailer uostenni i <m-ii:uy vein, 507 

 anterior coronary veins, !97 



vena? minimae, or veil-* "I Tlit b.sim, so? 



sinus of the coronary vein, 597 

 sympathies of the heart* 597 

 pericardium, 



uses of the pericardium, 59* 

 relative position of the ves&tU within tin- pcri- 



r.u'iliijin, 5oft 

 peculiaritR* of the firtal heart, 500 



v.ilm-of the foramen ovalc, 599 



Kuslachfan valve, 509 

 I'hysiolojty nl the heart: 



in. MI, 'ni ,n t j.i ii of the valves, 000 

 movement! of the heart, 60* 



systole and diastole of the auricles, 009 

 ventricle*, oi 

 Impulse of the heart, 804 

 most irritable parts of the heart, GO? 

 duration of contractile |>ower after death, 008 

 frequency of the heart's action, 609 



number of pulsations in different animals, 609 

 cause of motion of the hf.u 

 upon what does the peculiar irritability of the 



In-. LII depend > 019 

 constancy of the heart's action, 013 

 regularity of the heart'* movements, CM 

 sounds of the heart, 614 



first tumid, 010 



second sound, 017 



/hurt (arrangement of the fibres of the), Bio 

 //turf (til-normal conditions of tin-), 630 



I. congenital abnormal condition* : 



congFmtuI aberrations of position, ectopia mnlis, 



050 



malformations by defect of development, 031 

 malformations of the valves, 633 

 congenital absence of the jx-rirunlinni, 039 

 malformations by excess 01 development, ' ' t 

 anomalous connexions of the vessel* of tin )>< , 



035 



displacement or ectopia of the heart as a conse- 

 quence of disease, 095 



II. morbid alterations of the muscular substance of 

 the heart : 



inflammation, rardiiis proper, 636 



suppuration, 030 



ulctration, 617 



induration, 037 



cartilaginous and osseous transformations, 637 



tubercles, 637 



cirrhus, 037 



medullary fungus, encephaloid tumours, 637 



melannsis, 63d 



by pert re; !>\ I 



simple,' i.e. without change In the capa- 



riiy of the cavities, 038 

 with dilatation or increased capacity of 

 tbe cavities, excentric hypertrophy, 

 active aneurism of the heart, 039 



dilatation of the cavities of the heart, pas- 

 sive aneurism, 040 



dilatation of the otifices of the heart, 640 



aneurism of the heart, 040 



atrophy of the heart, 049 



morbid* deposit of fat on the heart, fatty de- 

 generation, 649 



nipt ure of the heart, 041 

 morbid states of the membranes of the heart : 



morbid states of the pericardium, 643 



white spot on the heart, 044 



tuiVrcular formations, 645 



cysts, 645 



hydrops pericardit or hydropericardium, 646 



pin umopericaidiiiro, 645 



morbid states of the endocardium, 645 



chronic valvular diseases, 640 



dilatation of the valves, 647 



atrophy of the valves, 047 



entozna in the heart, 047 



states of the blood in the heart after death, 



049 

 fh'itt, Animal, Ms 



temperature of the human body, f>49 

 of the mammalia, 649 

 of birds, 049 

 of reptiles, 649 

 of fishes, 649 

 of insects, 650 

 of enistacea, 650 

 of mollusca, 65O 

 general condition.* ot orcanizatmn in relation with 



the production or a greater or less degree of 



heat, 7M> 



temperature of different parti of the body, 054 



mmal, 



pro- 



relations between the temperature of internal 



parts, 054 

 relations between the temperature of external 



parts, 65S 



difference of temperature according to d 

 influence of external temperature generally, 0M 

 variations in temperature independently of external 



temperature, 058 

 influence or the natural temperature of tbe air on 



that of tbe body, 05M 



influence of different media upon temperature, 059 

 effects of external temperature upon an isolated part 



of the body, 00o 

 effects 01 partial healing, 660 

 effects of excessively high or excessively low rx 

 ternal temperature upon the tempeimture of 

 the body, 00o 



influence of evaporation, 661 



relations of the hulk of the body to animal beat, 061 

 relations of age to animal heat, 009 

 differences of constitution in relation to the 



duct ion of beat among animals, 607 

 influence of the seasons on the production of animal 



beat, 00ft 

 differences according to the nature of the climate, 



070 

 influence of sleep on the production of heat, 670 



phenomena presented by bybernating animals 



with regard to tbe production of heat, 071 

 of the system upon which tbe external temperature 



cts primarily and principally, 673 

 influence of temperature on tbe vitality of cold- 

 blooded animals, 073 



Influence of temperature on the vitality of warm- 

 blooded animals and of man in tbe slates of 

 health and disease, 674 



effects of various other cause* of modification in ex- 

 ternal agents, 6AO 



confirmation of tbe general results, 089 

 of the physical cause of animal heat, 6H9 

 Ihrmapkrottittfm, or Hermaphrodlim, 084 



classification of hermaphroditic malformations, 065 



I. spurious hermaphroditism : 



A. in the female, 0H5 



I. abnormal development or magnitude of 



the clitoris, 0NO 

 9. from prolapsus of the uterus, 090 



B. in the male, 090 



1. extroversion of the urinary bladder, 691 

 9* adhesion of the inferior surface of the 



penis to the scrotum, 691 

 3. fissure of the inferior part of tbr urethra, 



perinxiim, Stc. 091 



II. true hennaphroditism, 695 



A. lateral hermaphroditium, 090 



I. an ovary on the right side and testis on 



the left, 698 

 9. a testicle on the left and an ovary on tbe 



right side, TOO 

 D. transverse hermaphroditlsm, 701 



1. trinsveiK hennaphroditistn with external 



sexual organs of the female type, 701 

 9. transverse bcnnaphroditlsm with the ex- 

 ternal sexual organs of the male type, 704 



C. double or vertical hermaphroditism, 706 



I. mate vcsiculsc sermnalcs,&c. superadded to 

 organs of the female sexual type, 7"7 



9. imperfect female uterus, 6tc. superadded to 

 asexual organisation essentially male in 

 its type, 70^ 



1. Coexistence of female ovaries and male 



testicles, 711 



two testicles and one ovary, 719 

 two testicles and twu ovaries, 71* 



III. bcrmaphrodotism as manifested in tbe general 



conformation of the body and in tbe se- 

 condary sexual characters, 714 

 general summary with regard to the nature of 

 hermaphroditic malformations, ? 

 I. of ihc varieties of spurious hermaphm- 



ditism, 799 



9. nature of true hermaphroditic malform- 

 ations, 79) 



anatomical degree of sexual duplicity in ber- 

 mapliroditiim, 798 



1. fallacies in judging of the addition of male 

 seminal ducts to * female type of sexual 

 organs, 799 



9. fallacies in th* supposed co-existence of a 

 female uterui with testicles and oilier 

 organs of a male sexual type, 73O 

 3. fallacies in supposed co-existence of 



testicles and ovaries, 731 

 physiological degree of sexual perfection in her 



canst* -f l*rm*i'liroditic malformatloni, 733 

 h. t in i|>hrodimm in double monsters, 736 

 Jfrrvu, ( morbid anai"tm. 



(.iionn-t.im .' tinder which protrusions of tbe ab- 

 dominal \isccfa take place, varieties, kc. 7W 



