Regional anatomy in its relation to medicine and surgery (1891) (14760475026)

Identifier: cu31924024791737 (find matches)
Title: Regional anatomy in its relation to medicine and surgery
Year: 1891 (1890s)
Authors: McClellan, George, 1849-1913
Subjects: Anatomy, Surgical and topographical
Publisher: Philadelphia, J. B. Lippincott company
Contributing Library: Cornell University Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN



Text Appearing Before Image:
y (or deep facial artery). The infra-orbital artery. The alveolar artery. The inferior dental artery and nerve. The facial artery and vein. The submaxillary gland (partly dissected to show the facial vessels).The lingual artery and hypoglossal nerve.The superior thyroid artery and the superior laryngeal nerve.The deep temporal artery.The deep temporal nerve.The middle meningeal artery.The parotid gland partially removed.The origin of the internal maxillary artery. 13. The posterior auricular artery. 14. The lingual branch of the fifth cranial nerve or (gus- tatory nerve). 15. The stylo-hyoid muscle. 16. The posterior portion of the digastric muscle. 17. The auricularis magnus nerve. 18. The internal carotid artery. 19. The external carotid artery. 20. The internal jugular vein. 21. The tendon of the digastric muscle in relation to the hyoid bone, the hypoglossal nerve, and the lingUF.1artery. 22. The external jugular vein. 23. The common carotid artery, just below its bifurcation. C-J
Text Appearing After Image:
THE REGION OF THE MOUTH. 155 in a bevelled manner, which does not lessen their cutting power. Thecanine teeth are constructed for tearing, having a sharp-j)ointed crown,convex in front and slightly hollowed behind. They each have a singlestout fang, which is longer than that of any other tooth, and sometimesenters the antrum. The lower canine teeth are smaller than the upper,with blunter points and shorter fangs. The canine teeth overlap eachother so that the upper ones are worn upon their inner surfaces andthe lower ones upon their outer. They become gradually blunted, andeventually their cutting borders are reduced nearly to the level of theincisors. The premolars, or bicuspid teeth, are shorter than the canines,and are provided with two cusps or tubercles on the crown, one of which,on the cheek side, is marked by a middle ridge. The cusp on the tongueside of the premolars is highest anteriorly. These teeth usually haveonly a single fang. The molar teeth are the largest in size. The