| Jones Quain - Anatomy - 1837 - 1244 pages
...frequently in the internal. phrase, " it arises above, proceeds down, and terminates in such a manner." Now, as to the sympathetic nerve, so far from being in any way derived from the brain or the spinal cord, it is produced independently of either, and exists notwithstanding the absence of... | |
| J. Edwin Danelson - Health - 1880 - 732 pages
...be cut in pieces anil each piece live by itself. "Now as to the sympathetic nerve," says Mr. Quain, "so far from being In any way derived from the brain...either, and exists, notwithstanding the absence of bi>th. It is found perfectly formed in acephalous infants, therefore does not arise mediately or immediately,... | |
| National Eclectic Medical Association of the United States of America - 1884 - 446 pages
...germ of everything that is to be afterward developed. "As to the sympathetic nerve," says Mr. Quain, "so far from being in any way derived from the brain...either, and exists, notwithstanding the absence of both. R is found perfectly formed in acephalous infants, and therefore does not rise mediately or immediately... | |
| National Eclectic Medical Association of the United States of America - 1887 - 486 pages
...a great part of the volume and weight of the whole body. Mr. Quain adds the following testimony: " As to the sympathetic nerve, so far from being in...the absence of both. It is found perfectly formed in accephalous infants, and therefore does not rise mediately from the brain; neither can it be said to... | |
| Medicine - 1887 - 598 pages
...great part of the volume and weight of the whole body. Mr. Quain adds also the following testimony : " As to the sympathetic nerve, so far from being in any way derived from the brain or spinal cord,it is produced independently of either, and exists notwithstanding the absence of both. It is... | |
| 1898 - 946 pages
...cerebro-spinal nervous system. " As to the sympathetic nerve," says he, " so far from being derived in any way from the brain or spinal cord, it is produced independently...exists, notwithstanding the absence of both. It is found in acephalous infants, and therefore does not rise mediately or immediately from the brain; neither... | |
| Medicine - 1864 - 588 pages
...repudiates the idea of there being any nervous connexion between the mother and foetus in utero. ******* Mr. Quain says : " Now, as to the sympathetic nerve,...the absence of both. It is found perfectly formed in acepfialous infants,therefore does not arise, mediately or immediately, from the brain; neither can... | |
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