THE LIMBS OF THE HORSE 



19 



establishes with the median nerve, a loop is formed through which 

 the axillary artery passes. The musculocutaneous nerve pierces 

 the insertion of the coracobrachial muscle along with the anterior 

 circumflex artery, supplies the muscle in passing, and ends in the 

 biceps. It also furnishes a cranial pectoral nerve to the pectoral 



Nerve to m. teres major. 



N. subscapularis. 



X. suprascapularis. 



N. axillaris. 



X. radialis. 



If. supraspinatus. 



A. axillaris. 



A. thoracoacromial. 



N. musculocutaneus. 



M. subscapularis. 

 31. medianus. 



M. pectoralis profundus 

 (pars humeralis). 

 M. coracobrachialis. 



A. brachialis. 



M. biceps brachii. 



Lymphoglaudulae 



cubitales. 



latissimus dorsi. 



X. thoracodorsals. 



X. pectoralis caudalis. 

 A. thoracodorsalis. 



V. subscapularis. 



;=Lymphoglandulre 

 axillaris. 

 ;V. thoracica externa. 



-V. brachialis. 



-M. tensor fascias anti- 

 brachii. 



Ramus cutaneus volaris 

 of n. nlnaris. 



A. medians. 



X. medianus 



X. cutaneus antibrachii lateralis, 



V. cephalica accessoria 



M. flexor carpi ulnaris. 

 M. flexor carpi radialis. 

 V. cephalica antibrachii. 



Fig. 9. — Dissection of the Medial Aspect of Scapular Region and Arm. 



muscles, and may contribute a branch that joins the cutaneous part 

 of the median nerve. 



N. medianus. — The median is generally the largest nerve derived 

 from the brachial plexus, though the radial may be as large or possibly 

 larger. After its connection with the musculocutaneous, the median 

 passes down the arm along the anterior border of the axillary and 

 brachial arteries, and enters the forearm in company with the median 

 artery. 



