XX 



GLOSSARY 



Muscles of the Abdomen. 



B.N.A. TERMINOLOGY. 



Ligamentum inguinale (Pouparti) 

 Ligamentum lacunare (Gimbernati) 

 Fibrse intercrurales 

 Ligamentum inguinale reflexum 



(Collesi) 

 Annulus inguinalis subcutaneus 



Crus superius 



Crus inferius 



Falx aponeurotica inguinalis 

 M. transversus abdominis 

 Linea semicircularis (Douglasi) 

 Annulus inguinalis abdominalis 



OLD TERMINOLOGY. 



Poupart's ligament 

 Gimbernat's ligament 

 Intercolumnar fibres 

 Triangular fascia 



External abdominal ring 



Internal pillar 



External pillar 

 Conjoined tendon 

 Transversalis muscle 

 Fold of Douglas 

 Internal abdominal ring 



Perineum and Pelvis. 



Transversus perinei superficialis 

 M. sphincter urethrse membranacese 

 Diaphragma urogenitale 



Fascia diaphragmatis urogenitalis 



superior 

 Fascia diaphragmatis urogenitalis 



inferior 



Arcus tendineus fasciae pelvis 

 Ligamenta puboprostatica 



Fascia diaphragmatis pelvis superior 

 Fascia diaphragmatis pelvis inferior 



Transversus perinei 

 Compressor urethrse 

 Deep transverse muscle and sphinc- 

 ter urethrse 

 Deep layer of triangular ligament 



Superficial layer of the triangular 



ligament 



White line of pelvis 

 Anterior and lateral true ligaments 



of bladder 



Visceral layer of pelvic fascia 

 Anal fascia 



THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. 



Medulla Spinalis. 



Fasciculus anterior proprius (Flech- 



sig) 



Fasciculus lateralis propiius 

 Nucleus dorsalis 

 Pars thoracalis 

 Sulcus intermedius posterior 

 Columnse anteriores, etc. 

 Fasciculus cerebro-spinalis anterior 

 Fasciculus cerebro-spinalis lateralis 



(pyramidalis) 



Fasciculus cerebello-spinalis 

 Fasciculus antero- lateralis super- 

 ficialis 



Spinal Cord. 



Anterior ground or basis bundle 



Lateral ground bundle 

 Clarke's column 

 Dorsal part of spinal cord 

 Paramedian furrow 

 Anterior grey column 

 Direct pyramidal tract 

 Crossed pyramidal tract 



Direct cerebellar tract 

 Gowers' tract 



