A dictionary of medical terminology, dental surgery, and the collateral sciences / by Chapin A. Harris.

  • Harris, Chapin A. (Chapin Aaron), 1806-1860.
Date:
1855
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A dictionary of medical terminology, dental surgery, and the collateral sciences / by Chapin A. Harris. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the National Library of Medicine (U.S.), through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the National Library of Medicine (U.S.)

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NAME. Bhomboideus Minor, Ehomboideus Major, , Third Layer—Four Pair of Muscles. Serratus Posticua-Superior, Sorratua Posticus Inferior, Splenius Capitis, Splenitis Colli Fourth Later—Seven Pair of Muscle Bacro Lumbalis, ) Longissimus Dorsi, J Spinalis Dorsi, . . Cervicalis Asecndens, Transversalis Colli, . Trachelo-Mastoideus, Complexus, Frrrn Layer—Seven Pair of Muscles. Eectus Capitis Posticus Major, . . . . Rectus Capitis Posticus Minor Eectus Capitis Lateralis, Obliquus Capitis Superior, Two or tbree Lower cervical spines. Four superior Dorsal spines. Base of soap, op. its spine. All the base of scapula be- low spine. Ligamen. Nu- Second, third, ohffi, three infr. I and fourth ribs. spines of neck and three supr. of back. Spinous pro- cesses of lower Dor. and upper Lum vertebne. Four or five supr. spines of back, and three or four lower part of neck. Same as the last. Lower ribs at the infr margins. Mastoid pro- cess of tempo- ral bone. These two m us- Trans. pro- cesses of two or three supr. cerv. verte. Ribs and trans. cles have a com- process of verte- mun origin, from bra). post'r surface of sacrum, posterior crest of Ilium, and spinous and oblique process of lum. vertebra. Two supr. lum. Nine upper and three infr. i dorsal spines, dorsal spines. Four or five supr. ribs. Trans, pro- cesses of four or Trans, p r o- cesses of fourth, lii'ilt. and sixth cerv. verte. Trans p r o- cesses of four or These two muscles draw the shoulder backward and upward. To elevate the ribs. six supr. dorsa^iflve lower cerv. vert. J verte. Trans, pro- .Mastoid Obliquus Capitis Inferior, Semispinalis Dorsi,. . . cesses of three or four supr. dorsal, and four or five infr. cerv. verte- brae. Trans, and ob- lique pro. of five or seven supr. dor. and three or four infr. cerv. vertebrae. Spinous pro- cess of dentata. Post'r tubercle of atlas. Trans, process of atlas. Trans, process of atlas. Semispinalis Colli, Sixth Layer—Five Pair of Muscles. Multifldus Spinas, Levatores Costarum, Spinous pro- cess of dentata. T runs, p r o- eesses of six lower dorsal ver- tebne. Trans, process, of five supr. dor. vertebra). Trans, or ob- lique process of one vertebra. Trans, process of dor. and last cerv. vertebra;. pro- Lower and back part of oc- cipital bone. Inferior trans, ridge of os occi- pitis. Osoccipitis, be- t w e e n inferior trans, ridge, and foramen mag. Jugular emin. of oeeip. bone. Occipital bone, back of mas. pro- cess. Trans, process of atlas. Spinous pro- cesses of two lower cerv., and one upper dor. Spinous pro- cesses of middle cerv. verte. Spinous pro- cesses of verte. above ribs. ltibs. To depress the ribs. These two muscles bend the head and neck backward. To extend the spine. To extend the spine. To draw the neck back- ward. : To draw the neck back- ward. To bend the head and neck backward. To draw the head back. To draw the head back and rotate it. To draw the head back- ward. To bend the head to one side. To bend the head to one side. To rotate atlas upon the dentata. To draw the spine obliquely backward. To draw the spine obliquely backward. To support the spine. To elevate the ribs.