Heads of lectures on the institutions of medicine / by Andrew Duncan.

  • Andrew Duncan
Date:
1809
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Heads of lectures on the institutions of medicine / by Andrew Duncan. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    85/164 (page 69)
    to parts—in giving texture—in exciting the motion of fluids in the body—in pre- serving the general health of the system- in giving greater facility of motion to the moving fibres. Morbid Affections of Voluntary Motion. I, Those in which the influence of the will is counteracted. 1. Spasmodic affections. 2. Convulsive affections. a. From uncommon stimuli. From peculiar sensibility. II. Those in which the influence of the will is impaired or lost, a. From causes impeding the course, or altering the condition, of the nervous power. From accidents giving uncommon ri- gidity to the moving fibres.