Text-book of massage and remedial gymnastics (1916) (14577679590)

Identifier: textbookofmassag00desprich (find matches)
Title: Text-book of massage and remedial gymnastics
Year: 1916 (1910s)
Authors: Despard, L.L. (Louisa L.)
Subjects:
Publisher: London : Henry Frowde : Hodder & Stoughton
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN



Text Appearing Before Image:
enic.Lumbar.Middle sacral. Common iliac j (iastiic.) Hepatic,(splenic. Iliyi Eteal lypogastric. i an rr..sterior; p External iliac, tibial ; La Femoral, Ioidi- V l» CMe.lirtlr.isterior I plantar.■ LaU!ral^ .lantar.Anterior f EKirsalis( tiliial \ pe»li.«». r.T^AXCHES OF TIIE ASCENDING AORTA Coronary Arteries.—These are two in nund)er, a rigiit and left coronaryartery. Tliey si)ring from the aorta, just above the semilunar valve; they aredistributed to the heart principally, but small branches supply tlie pericardium andthe commencement of some of the lar<e vessels. 176 TEXT-BOOK OF MASSAGE AND REMEDIAL GYMNASTICSBKANCHES OF THE ARCH OF THE AOETA Innominate. Left Common Carotid. Left Subclavian. Tliese arteries and their subdivisions supply the head, neck, arms, and part ofthe wall of the thorax. rransvcrse facial artery Posterior siiperflcialIfniporal artery Superficial temporalartery- Internal niaxillar.varltr.v Posterior auricularartery Posterior belly of(lij-astric muscle
Text Appearing After Image:
Fio. 101.—The Carotid and Subclavian Ai;ti kii IlKIR 1?RANCHES. The Innominate Artery si)rin<^s from tlie arch of the aorta near its right ,extremity. Jt ascends to opposite the right sterno-clavicular articulation, wiiere itterminates in the right subclavian and right connnon carotid arteries. It varies inlength from 1-^ to 2 iiuhcs. AKTKinES OF THE HEAD AND NECK The Right Common Carotid Artery ari.ses from the innominate arteryand ))asses obli((uely upwards in the neck on the right side, to the level of thethyroid cartihige, where it divides into the external and internal carotid arteries. The Left Common Carotid Artery arises from the liighest part of the THE VASCULAR SYSTEM 177 rch of the aorta; it passes upwards in the neck on the left side as far as tliehyroid cartilage, where it also divides into external and internal carotid arteries. The common carotid arteries and their branches constitute the main bloodapply of the head and neck, the contents of the cranium receiving t