The principles of physiology / by John Augustus Unzer ; and A dissertation on the functions of the nervous system by George Prochaska ; translated and edited by Thomas Laycock.

  • Johann August Unzer
Date:
1851
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The principles of physiology / by John Augustus Unzer ; and A dissertation on the functions of the nervous system by George Prochaska ; translated and edited by Thomas Laycock. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    Ill.—By this Derivation of the Fluids to the stimulated part, the Muscles are made to contract, and many other phenomena pro- produced IV.—Does an opposite Property exist in the Nerves, so that they can repel the Blood from the Vessels under their Influence into other parts ? V.—Have the Nerves any Influence on Secretion ? VI.—Do the Nerves exert any influence in the Production of Animal Heat ? : VIl.—Are the Nerves necessary to Nutrition ? CHAPTER IV. THE FUNCTIONS OF THE SENSORIUM COMMUNE. Sect. I.—What is the Sensorium Commune; what its Functions, and what its Seat ? II.—Does every Consensus of the Nerves take place through the Sen- sorium Commune only ? : i . : II1I.—Does Consensus of the Nerves also take place in the Ganglia? CHAPTER V. Tur ANIMAL FUNCTIONS. Sect. I.—A short Enumeration of them II.—Is the faculty of Thought the special property of the Mind, or is it necessary to Thought that the Mind use the brain as an Instrument ? III.—Do each of the Divisions of the Intellect occupy a separate portion of the Brain IV.—What movements are properly termed Animal ? InpEx to Unzer’s First Principles InpEx to Prochaska’s Dissertation PAGE 413 417. 418 42] 423 429 433 435 439 442 446 447 451 460
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