Compleat system of the blood-vessels and nerves / taken from Albinus's edition of Eustachius, also from Ruysch, Vieussens, Du Verney, Haller, Trew, and J.B. Surgeon at Avignon; with tables of explanation, containing the text of Eustachius, Albinus, etc. Translated into English. To which are prefixed three whole-length anatomical figures, representing the external parts of the human body in both sexes.

Date:
1750
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Compleat system of the blood-vessels and nerves / taken from Albinus's edition of Eustachius, also from Ruysch, Vieussens, Du Verney, Haller, Trew, and J.B. Surgeon at Avignon; with tables of explanation, containing the text of Eustachius, Albinus, etc. Translated into English. To which are prefixed three whole-length anatomical figures, representing the external parts of the human body in both sexes. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    The vein # is attended by a branch of the brachial artery, and likewife to the branches of the fame vein are joined others going to the pronator teres, the fublimis, and flexor profundus mutcle. 17 The root of the radial artery. It attends the vein 7. 18. 18 The roots of the ulnar arteries. They accompany the veins e- @. 19. 19 The deep feated arteries of the fore-arms. They accompany the veins ¢. ¢. That in the left arm runs down between the two branches into which the vein divides itfelf. The veins 7. T are accompanied by branches of the laft-mentioned ar- teries, which together with them pafs through the ligament between the radius and ulna, to the outfide of the arm, where they make p. @ Fig. 4. The vein v is attended by a branch of the fame artery pafling through to the back of the fore-arm, where it makes 9 Fig. 4. 20 The fifth intercoftal artery of the right fide, which accompanies the vein ¥ 5 21 the fixth, which attends the vein w; 22 the feventh, attending the vein’; 23 the eighth, attending the vein A. The vein © is attended by the ninth. The vein A by the tenth. 24 The eleventh, attending the vein &, The vein II is attended by the twelfth. The intercoftal veins of the left fide . ¥. A. B. C. D. E. G. H. I are attended by the third, fourth, fifth, fixth, feventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth left intercoftal arteries. The veins L. L. L. &c. are likewife attended by branches of the inter- coftal arteries, 25 ‘The roots of the phrenic arteries. 26 The root of the celiac artery. 27 The root of the fuperior mefenteric artery. 28 The root of the left emulgent artery. 29 The roots of the fpermatic arteries, See 30. 30 Fig. 1. 30 The root of the inferior mefenteric artery. The lumbar veins R. R. &c. are attended by the lumbar arteries. The veins V. V. &c. are attended by branches of the lumbar arteries which pafs through to the back part of the loins. The veins S. S. &c. are attended: by branches of the fame lumbar arteries, which perforate the tranfverfe mufcles of the abdomen. 31. 31 The iliac arteries, which accompany the iliac veins Q. Q. 32 An artery running upon the fore-part of the vertebra of the loins, and of the os facrum ; which I have found arifing from the pofterior part of the aorta, immediately above its divifion into the iliacs. 33+ 33 The hypogaftric arteries, which attend the hypogaftric veins W. W. 34. 34. The roots of the umbilical arteries. The roots of thefe arteries are more plainly pointed out 35. 35 Fig. 1. there being hardly room to mark them here; but you will be able to di- ftinguifh them by comparing this with the firft figure. The veins X. X are attended by branches of the hypogaftric arteries, which go out to the nates, by the {paces between the os facrum and the hip-bones. The vein Y. Y is attended by a branch of the left hypogaftric artery, which runs out with it by a groove in the upper margin of the great foramen of the hip-bone, to the inner part of the thigh; where it firft fends off branches forwards to the pectineus mufcle, the fhort-and long adductors of the thigh, and the gracilis; and backwards to the external obturator and ereat adductor. The vein Z. Z is attended by the companion to that artery which attends the vein Y. Y on the left fide; but here it does not arife from the hypo- gaftric artery, but from the root of the epigaftric. The veins , £ are attended by branches of the crural arteries, The veins a. & a. @ are attended by branches of thofe arteries, which together with them wind round the heads of the fhort and long adductors of the thighs and the graciles, and run up towards the pubis upon the fore-part of the graciles. ; The veins 6.6.6 are likewife attended by arteries. But in the right thigh the veins are fingle, running along with the arteries; whereas in the left they are double, receiving the artery betwixt them. The branches too of the veins going to the great addudtors of the thighs, are likewife attended by branches of arteries going to the fame mufcles. 35. 35 The crural arteries, attending the crural veins 3. 5. - 36. 36 The roots of the epigaftric arteries. | | 37 This artery is the fame with 39 Fig. 1. and here it runs down in the middle between two branches of the vein @.. 38 This artery is the fame with 40 Fig. 1. and here it is accompanied by the fingle vein «. ‘Thofe f{maller branches which attend the larger ones in the upper part of the left leg, belong to this artery. See 26. 26 Fig. 1. This figure foews the fubcutaneous veins and arteries, fome of which emerge from the bodies of the mufcles, others between them, and others run upon the fore-part of them. Moft part of the veins have no arteries accompanying them, and fome are attended with arteries which are fmaller than the different courfe is foewn upon the two fides; all which is fufficiently confpicuous in the figure. But although we can eafily tell in a great many of them, from what branches the oem rd ATO D ee Bale i) 5 SRG Reale eeatetees ee ee i RFQ See ek eeh % SEAS oat Bech a ee se cele so os sho oe oD hs a eee ee eh eB eects om them where that does not fo plainly appear ; and as it would be but of tittle fervice if it was explained, I have not at- tempted it. aa The temporal mufcles. b The zygoma. c The mafieter. d.d The occipitales. e.e The fternomaftoidei. ££ The places of the complexi, the {plenii of the head, and the le- vators of the fcapule. : ; g.¢ The cucullares. h, h The infrafpinati. i,i The teretes minores. k. k The teretes majores. ]. 1 The latiffimi dorfi. m.m. &c. The fpines of the vertebre. n.n The external oblique mufcles of the abdomen. 0.0 The internal oblique mufcles of the abdomen. p. p The fpines of the offa ilia. q.q The glutei magni. t The external fphinéer ani. s.s The graciles. t.t The great adduGtors of the thighs. u.u The femimembranofi. v. v The femitendinofi. w.w The bicipites of the legs. | x. x The thicker parts of the tendinous fheaths of the thighs. yy. yy Uhe-gemelli of the legs: Z. Z Z he folet. A. A The peronei longi. B B. B B The peronei breves. C.C The long extenfor of the toes. D The tibialis anticus. FE. E The peronei tertii. F The long flexor of the toes. G. G The abduétors of the little toes. H. H The deltoids. I. I The internal brachials. K. K The long fupinators. L M. LM The tricipites of the arms. long ones M. M. N. N The palmares longt. O. O The olecrana. PoP ihe lefier’condyles of the humert. Q The radialis externus. R The radialis externus longior. S The radialis externus brevior. T. T The common extenfors of the fingers. VW tliares extends: pee W The proper extenfor of the little finger, or at leaft its fituation. X. X The ulnares interni. Y The radialis internus. ; Z. T The long abduétor of the thumb. Z its upper part, I its lower, A. The lefler extenfor of the thumb. © The external ligament of the wrifft. FIGURE IV. This fioure fhews the more internal veins and arteries. The fhort heads L, L. The a The veins and arteries running upon the periofteum under the temporal mufcle, thefe are w. w Fig. 1. b The artery 14 Fig. 1. © Uhe artery os Pio. x. d. d The veins s. s Fig. 1. e The vein't Fig. 1. f Thefe branches anfwer to the branches of the vein d, and of the artery e in the other fide, and the branch c on this fide anfwers to the artery c of the left fide; but they twift round the fplenius, and not round the complexus, when the fplenius is removed, as in the left fide. g A vein and artery, which perforate the fplenius from within outwards. h The continuation of the vein w Fig. 1. its afcending branches are i. 1, which have no arteries accompanying them. join the vein h in the form of an arch. . 1.1 Veins which run down under the rhomboid mufcles. m Their con- junction with the dorfal n. n. Of the branches of the vein l, one 1s at- tended with an artery, the other is not. . | o. o Branches of the fubclavian arteries, which accompany the veins Lk p. p Branches of the vein k, running upon the fuprafpinati mulcles. q A branch of the fubclavian artery, joining itfelf with the vein p. + A branch of the vein k running under the fuprafpinatus mufcle. ‘There is a branch on the right fide which anfwers to it. s Branches of a vein and artery which run backwards by the lunated notch of the feapula, at the root of the proceflus coracoideus, diftributed under the fuprafpinatus mufcle, = —
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