862 



GENERAL INDEX. 



Spider continued. 



instinct of Cteniza caementariain constructing its sub- 

 terranean abode, iii. 10. 

 and of the water-spider in the construction of her 



habitation, iii. 9. 

 web of spiders, i. 209. 

 See ARACHNIDA ; Araneidce. 

 Spfeot of Iteil, iii. 691,692. 

 Snina bifida, iii. 713; iv. <57. 

 totalis, iv. 957. 

 partialis, iv. 957. 

 of the foetus in utero, ii. ?.2I. 

 tuberculi majoris, ii. 159. 

 minoris, ii. 159. 

 ventosa, osteosarcoma, osteosteatoma, enchondroma, 



iv. 132134. 

 definition, ii. 516. 

 origin of the disease, ii. 516. 

 description of the disease, i. 457. 

 progress of the disease, i. 457. 

 in children, i. 457. 

 in adults, i. 457. 

 treatment, i. 457. 

 of the bones of the hand, remarkable case of, ii. 



514,515. 



SPINAL Accessory Nerve, i. 731 ; iii. 707. 835 ; iv. 745. 820. 

 origin and course, iv. 745. 

 branch, external, iii. 885 ; iv. 748. 



internal, iv. 748. 



connexion of the spinal accessory and vagus, iii. 890. 

 comparative anatomy of the spinal accessory nerve, iv. 



748. 



physiology of the spinal accessory, iv. 749. 

 Spinal apoplexy, cause of, iii. 713. 

 arteries, i. 731. 



anterior, iii. 656. 704. 

 posterior, iii. 657. 704. 

 bulb, ii. 270. 

 canal, s. 119. 



column. See Vertebral column. 

 Spinal column, (in comparative anatomy), iii. 823. 

 elements of a vertebra, iii. 824. 

 autogenous parts, iii. 824. 

 exogenous parts, iii. 824. 

 abnormal anatomy, iv. 1036. 



curvature of the spine, lateral and angular, iv. 



1036. 

 congenital defective development of the spinal 



column, iv. 965. 

 Spinal cord, ii. 270 ; iii. 650. 

 position in the adult, iii. 650. 

 in the foetus, iii. 651. 

 shape, iii. 651. 

 bulk, iii. 651. 



length and circumference, iii. 651. 

 fissures, iii. 652. 



anterior, iii. 652. 



posterior, iii. 652. 



grey commissure, iii. 652. 



white commissure, iii. 652. 



internal structure as shown by transverse sections, iii. 



653. 



antero -lateral columns, iii. 6~->3, 654. 

 posterior columns, iii. 653, 654. 

 arrangement of the grey matter in the spinal cord, 



iii. 653. 



conclusions, iii. 654. 



is there a cemral canal in the spinal cord? iii. 655. 

 blood-vessels of the spinal cord, iii. 656. 

 median artery, anterior, iii. 656. 

 spinal arteries, anterior, iii. 656. 



posterior, iii. 657. 

 veins of the spinal cord, iii. 657. 

 spinal nerves, origin, anterior and posterior roots, 



ganglion, iii. 657. 

 sub-occipital nerve, iii. 658. 



characters proper to the nerves of particular re- 

 gions, iii. 658. 

 cervical nerves, iii. 658. 

 dorsal nerves, iii. 658. 

 lumbar nerves, cauda equina, iii. 658. 

 relations of the roots of the nerves to the columns 

 ot the cord and to the grey matter, as deter- 

 mined by dissection, iii. 659. 

 as determined by physiology, iii. 660. 

 membranes of spinal cord. See NERVOUS CENTRES. 

 sketch of the microscopic anatomy of the spinal cord, 



iii. 707. 



of Marsupialia, iii. 295. 

 of fishes, iii. 615. 



abnormal anatomy of the spinal cord and its mem- 

 branes, iii. 712. 

 cord, iii. 7 13. 



absence of the cord, iii. 713. 

 partial absence, iii. 714. 

 excessive congenital development, iii. 714. 

 hypertrophy, iii. 714. 

 atrophy, iii. 714. 

 induration, iii. 714 ; iv. 706. 

 softening, iii. 7 14 ; iv. 7 6. 

 red softening, iii. 7J4. 

 white softening, iii. 714. 



Spinal cord continued. 



suppuration, iii. 715. 

 effusion of blood, iii. 715. 

 tubercle, iii. 715. 

 cancer, iii. 715. 

 membranes, iii. 712. 



affections of the dura mater, iii. 713. See also 



SPINE. 



of the arachnoid, iii. 7 13. 

 of the pia mater, iii. 713. 

 functions of the spinal cord, iii. 720 X. 



facts in the physiological history of the spinal cord, 



iii. 720 X. 

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



sympathetic actions, iii. 721 A. 

 Whytt's views, iii. 721 B. 

 summary of Prochaska's work, iii. 721 C. 

 facts which demonstrate a power in the cord of ex. 

 citing movements in parts which receive nerves 

 from it, by changes occurring in its substance, iii . 

 721 G. 



stimulus applied to the cord, iii. 721 G. 

 substances exerting a peculiar influence upon the 



spinal cord, iii. 721 G. 

 strychnine, iii. 721 G. 

 opium, iii. 721 H. 

 cold, iii. 721 H. 

 ether, iii. 721 H. 

 sensitive impressions may be reflected by the cord, 



iii. 721 H. 



enumeration of the functions of the body with 

 which the spinal cord is immediately con- 

 cerned, iii. 721 I. 



Dr. Marshall Hall's doctrine, 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 O. 



antero-lateral columns, iii. 721 O. 

 posterior columns, iii. 721 O. 



manner in which the posterior columns 

 may contribute to the exercise of the lo- 

 comotive functions, iii. 721 Q. 

 middle or respiratory column of Sir C. Bell, 



iii. 721 R. 



influence of the spinal cord upon the organic func- 

 tions, 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 excito- 

 motory system of nerves and true spinal 

 cord, iii. 721 U. 



hypothesis of Mu'ller and others, that every 

 nerve-fibre in the body is continued into the 

 brain, iii. 722 B. 



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 beyond, iii. 722 B. 

 Spinal ganglia, s. 437. 



marrow. See Spinal Cord. 

 SPINAL Nerves, i. 3(i8 ; iii. 657 ; iv. 750 ; s. 641. 



posterior branch of the first cervical or sub-occipital 



nerve, iv. 750. 

 of the second cervical nerve, iv. 



750. 



of the third cervical, iv. 751. 

 horizontal branch, iv. 751. 



posterior root of the fourth cervical nerve, iv. 751. 

 posterior branches of the fifth, sixth, seventh, and 



eighth cervical nerves, iv. 751. 

 posterior branches of the dorsal (thoracic) nerves, iv. 



751. 

 external or muscular branches of the eight superior, 



iv. 751. 



the internal branches, iv. 751. 

 external branches of the four inferior, iv. 751. 

 internal branches of the four inferior, iv. 751. 

 posterior branches of the lumbar nerves, iv. 752. 

 external brandies, iv. 752. 

 internal branches, iv. 752. 



posterior branches of the sacral nerves, iv. 752. 

 anterior branches of the spinal nerves, iv. 752. 



branch of the first cervical nerve, iv. 752. 



of the second cervical nerve, iv. 



752. 



of the third cervical nerve, iv. 752. 

 of the fourth cervical nerve, iv. 752. 

 cervical plexus, iv. 752. 

 superficial's colli, iv. 753. 



ascending branch, iv. 753. 

 descending branch, iv. 753. 

 auricularis magnus, iv. 753. 

 superficial branch, iv. 753. 

 deep branch, iv. 753. 

 occipitalis minor, iv. 753. 

 supra-clavicular and acromial nerves, iv. 753. 

 acromial nerves, iv 753. 



communicating branches, iv. 753 

 internal descending cervical, iv. 753. 



