Practical anatomy: a manual of dissections / by Christopher Heath.

  • Christopher Heath
Date:
1870
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Practical anatomy: a manual of dissections / by Christopher Heath. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, Harvard Medical School.

    34/600 (page 24)
    lateral cutaneous nerve, except that of the second, divides into an anterior and posterior branch which turn forwards to the pectoral region, and backwards over the latissimus dorsi respectively. The lateral cutaneous branch of the second nerve passes down the inner side of the arm to join the nerve of Wris- Fig. 2. •^>''1^?^>'' ^ Z^ • 'I' iff *t ^, / The Axilla. 1. Cephalic vein. 2. Pectoralis major. 3. Deltoid. 4. Pectoralis minor. .5. Long thoracic artery. 6. Obliquus externus. 7. Alar thoracic artery. 8. Serratus magnus. 9. Median nerve. 10. Latissimus dorsi. 11. Axillary artery. 12. Posterior thoracic nerve. 13. Coraco-hrachialis. (Drawn by J. T. Gray.) 14. Long subscapular nerve. 15. Ulnar nerve. 16 Teres major. 17. Internal cutaneous nerve. IS. Subscapularis. 19. Nerve of Wrisberg. 20. Subscapular artery. 21. Biceps. 22. Middle subscapular nerve. 24. Intercosto-humeral nerve. 26. Basilic vein becoming axillary vein. 28. Musculo-spiral nerve. 30. Triceps. berg [lesser internal cutaneous], and is hence called the intercosto-liumeral nerve. The posterior branch from the