Nerve aggregation (an important neuropathic standpoint) and medical free paths (armamentaria, &c.) / by H. Elliot-Blake.

  • Elliot-Blake, Hubert.
Date:
[1913?]
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Nerve aggregation (an important neuropathic standpoint) and medical free paths (armamentaria, &c.) / by H. Elliot-Blake. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    cules, depends upon a mechanical gathering and activating function ; and on that gathering function depends the consequent increase of nerve and mole- cule activity. / regard that gathering function of the molecule as a nahiral law. The conversions of Steinach, Griitzner, and Boruttau only refer to nega- tive variations, and which I also class as electric field variations. Whilst the increasing mechanical activity is quite sufficient to originate the living nerve cell activity^ clinically, too, the origin of most impressions, and traumatic and painful nerve transmissions, can undoubtedly be exclusively traced to many mechanical stimuli. ^ As to the Natural Rapidity of Nerve Transmission (apart from a Foreign Electrical Origin), it would help us if we under- stood the known velocity of more direct and inverse chemical reactions. According to J. C. Phillip, in his mathematical and not very real book or view of chemistry. Brownian oscillation is now supposed to be a molecular movement, and burst nerve and other cells show this granular or bioblast extrusion and move- ments. But it may be purely physical. A Law of Universal Rapid Action.—This Law of Uni- versal Rapid Action can well be imagined as centring around all matter, but varying in flux or rapidity within the hardest to the most attenuated matters, and in whirl-buds, rather than the idea of energy with bombardment excursions, In solids the