Principles of human physiology : with their chief applications to pathology, hygiene and forensic medicine / by William B. Carpenter.

  • William Benjamin Carpenter
Date:
1846
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Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Principles of human physiology : with their chief applications to pathology, hygiene and forensic medicine / by William B. Carpenter. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The University of Glasgow Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Glasgow Library.

    806/814 (page 772)
    INDEX. The Numbers refer to the Paragraphs, Rainey, Mr., his researches on structure of lungs, 757 Recti muscles of orhit, 450 Red Corpuscles of Blood, see Corpuscles, Red Reeds, vibrating, laws of, 606 c Rees, Dr. G. 0., his observations on blood- corpuscles referred to, 143, 144, 140 ; on composition of Chyle and Lymph, 691 ; on Saline matter of Blood, 697 d Reflex action, 313, 363; in Mollusca, 316, 317, 322; in Articulata, 327—329, 335; in Vertebrata, 337, 364—373 ■, cases of in Man, without sensa- tion, 365—370 Regeneration of parts, in lower Animals, 9, 792; of bone, 204—207, 792; of nerv- • ous substance, 253 Reid, Dr. J., his researches on respiratory movements, 374, 375 ; on movements of deglutition, 384—386 ; on movements of stomach, 387 ; on glosso-pharyngeal nerve, 407; on pneumo-gastric, 408—416; on laryngeal nerves, 378, 379 ; on spinal accessory, 417 ; on muscular contractility, 589; on irritability of heart, 717; on Asphyxia, 723 c, 780 ; on capillary cir- culation, 740; on mucous membrane of uterus, 919 ; on structure of placenta, 922 Reid, Dr. D. B., his reseaches on respiration, 765 Reinforcement, fibres of, 326 Reparative processes, 792—801 ; Dr. Macart- ney's views of, 793—801; union by first intention, 794; process of organisation of liquor sanguinis, 119, 795; organisation of blood, 700, 796; modelling process, 797; causes favourable to, 798 ; granulation, 799—801 Repetition of parts, in Radiata, 6—9 ; in Ar- ticulata, 324, 330 Reproduction, General account of, 281, 282, 898; in Plants, 109, 898, 899; in Animals, 900 History of, in Male, 901—904; spermatic fluid, 867, 901 ; evolution of spermato- zoa, 902; power of, 903; coitus, 904 History of, in Female, 905—933; general account of ovum, 905 ; first develop- ment of, 906, 907 ; menstruation, 908, 909; aptitude for conception, 909, 910; coitus, 911; escape of ovum, 912 ; cor- pus luteum, 913, 914; first changes in ovum, 915—917; addition of chorion 918; formation ofdecidua, 919; forma- tion and structure of placenta, 920— 924 ; sound of, 925 ; increase of tissue of uterus, 926; quickening, 927 ', par- turition, 928, 929 ; ordinary duration of gestation, 930 ; protracted gestation, 931; shortest term of gestation, 932; supcrftetation, 933 Development of embryo, see Embryo Reproduction of lost parts, 9, 792 Reptiles, 28—32; respiration and circula- tion in, 28, 756 ; different orders of, 29, 30; connected with Fishes by Batra- chia, 31, 32; brain of, 360 ; blood- corpuscles of, 145, 146 c; lungs of, 756 Resistance, sense of, 514 Respiration, General purposes of, 749—754 ; necessity for, 749; in Plants, 750; in Animals generally, 751; in warm-blooded Verte- brata, 752 ; variation in degree of, 753, 754 Structure and action of Respiratory organs, in Invertebrata, 755; in lower Verte- brata, 756 ; structure and development of lungs in Man, 757; arrangement of their blood-vessels, 758 ; contractility of bronchial tubes, 758 ; movements concerned in exchange of air, 760,761 ; number and extent of, 762, 763; capa- city of lungs, 764 Chemical phenomena, 765—768; carbonic acid exhaled, 765; proportional amount of oxygen absorbed, 766 ; absolute quan- tity of carbon set free, 767 ; variations in, 767a~i; azote absorbed and exhaled, 766 ; cutaneous respiration, 768 Effects on the blood, 769—772 ; carbonic acid in venous blood, 769, 770; exhala- tion of, in hydrogen and azote, 769 ; comparative analysis of free gases, in arterial and venous blood, 770 ; causes of change of colour, 771, 772 To be regarded as an Excretion, 275, 749 ; consequences of retention of carbonic acid,778—780; phonomena of Asphyxia, 779 ; its immediate causes, 780 Movements of, 760—763; dependent on Nervous agency, 374, 375; centre of, in Medulla oblongata, 376 ; nerves con- cerned in, 374—376 ; independent of will and of consciousness, 377 ; .guard to entrances of lungs, 378, 379; modifi- cations of, 379—381 ; influence of pain on, 431, 763; number of, 762, 763; share of lungs and air-passages in, 759, 760; various influences affecting, 763 Respiratory Circulation, 710; peculiarity of, 746 Respiratory pulse, 744 6 Rcstiform bodies, 350—354 * Rete mucosuin, 10] Retina, structure of, 539; the recipient of visual impressions, 536 ; inversion of pic- tures upon, 543 ; persistence of impressions on, 551, 552; vanishing of images on, 554; visual representation of, 555 Retinacula, 906, 912 Rigor Mortis, 232, 595—597 Ritchie, Dr., his researches on development f