The workes of that famous chirurgion Ambrose Parey ... / Translated out of Latine and compared with the French by Tho. Johnson [and in part by G. Baker] Whereunto are added three tractates out of Adrianus Spigelius of the veines, arteries, and nerves. With large figures. ; Also a table of the bookes and chapters.

  • Ambroise Paré
Date:
1649
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The workes of that famous chirurgion Ambrose Parey ... / Translated out of Latine and compared with the French by Tho. Johnson [and in part by G. Baker] Whereunto are added three tractates out of Adrianus Spigelius of the veines, arteries, and nerves. With large figures. ; Also a table of the bookes and chapters. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    872/902 (page 30)
    50 mufclc til about the navd it be inoculated with thedefcendeni Mammary artery.The other M TuJf^élà or .he i^cailcdFHdenda^which is a little inner propagation,being not divided into fo many b^nch^, .rtery of .he -5 the vein of that name is. But it arifcs prclently after the artery is gone out o[ the privy part*, beine carried overthwart along the commilfurc or joyning together ot the lhare-bones,>s fpent at the privy parts upon the skin of the yard. That which remains of this truhkgots into the ertJ [X ], whereof we (hall now fpeak. CHAP. iV. rhepropagafiotfs oft he outer llhcall branch,mkb are dipibuted through ^ the Crus or greatfoot^ containing the thtgh^ leg^ and foot. Fter that the outer branch j] V 3 has propagated the fore-mentioned branches, it departs out of the feriton^um or rim of the belly, and at the groin iscarried into the cm, by the fame way which the crurali vein takes , under which it Roes and is joined in company therewith every wher^ and fo it makes the The trunk of trunk of the Crurali artcric [ X ]> ( as we will alwaics call it ) . But pre- the crural! arre- jj, bcvond the feriten^utu, it ifliics forth a propagation from the out- LartrircT' Mc, which is called cruulU extemr, theoutcrmufclc-artcry oft^Cm, which K dirided. b.ing errkd downward 1. propagated into the mnfcles that corer A' 'h' 1. bone of the thigh. Sometimes over againft this, but oftner a little below, yet of the infidc another is brought forth, called M«Jc«/d auralis interna, the inner mmfcle-artcry «• of the CrusS y 1 which is diftributed in many branches through the third bending mufek ofthe thigh, called Tricefx, and thofe on the infidc of the thigh, as far as the knee; the ends of which branches arc joined with theend of the inner lliacall ar|ery,which we told you defeends through the hole of the fiiarc-bones to the Crus. Thcfc propagati¬ ons being difpatcht away, the crurali trunk defeends from the groin, together with the crural vcin:and is fo bent backward near to the bone of the thigh,that when it is come to the ham, it ftands betwixt the two hindmoft hçÿs of the thigh. For prudent nature . ^oes alwaics obferve this, to carry down the vclfells about that fide of the joint where fhc bending is, left if they ftiould go on that fide whereon the joint is extended, th^ (hould be compreft. But in the very mid-way as it were, as it runs down through the 3. thigh,it fends out a propagation^ which breaking, into more furcles runs out through the raufclcs that are fcattd on the backfidc of the thigh, together with the ham-vcinsand at length defeending through the ham (whence it is called the ham-artery) is di¬ ftributed with many fprigs into the caltofthe Icg.But whilft it ftayes m the ham, it fends 4. out a propagation [yfloncach fide, to the fidcs of the joint of the knee, whichthen finking deeper, are confumed partly in the joint it fcll^ partly upon the mufcles callm palfermenii that make the calf ; from whence they arc called Surales,the arteries of the call. After that the Crurali trunk lyes in the ham [ Y ], it fends forth a propagation from its outfidc r 1 which runs down near to the Fibula or lefler bone of the kg 5 and is hid betwixt the mufcle, that moves the foot outward,and the fécond bending mufcle cf the inftep, and diftributes it fclf into the reft, that lye on the forepart of the leg,as far as they are ftrfhy, and till they begin to be contorted by the outer ankle. A little under this fame another artery f v 11* brought forth out of the backfidc of the trunk, which runs as far to the mixing together ofthc tendons of the calf-mufclcs. Then another out ofthc fame badifidc of the trunk, but under the fécond,which defeending and palfing through the tranfverfe ligament, runs down by the top of the foot, and is ditlufed into the mufeks that move the toes outward.Thc rcmaindcr[r] of the tmnk is carryed down¬ ward by the backfidc of the kg,and about the inner ankle offers a furclc I P J to the toot, which goes to the mufcle of the great toc,and creeps through the top ofthc foot.Butthe trunk it felf lying hid among the tendons of the mufclcs of the tots is cut into two branches; of which the Inner [ 4 ] beftowes two furcks upon the great toe ; two upon the fore toe, and one upon the middle; the outer [ « ] two upon the upon the toes next to it, 0« the lower fide. But although the progrefte ot the arterie» be for the moft part fuch, as wc have deferibed, yet what wc have faid formerly the veins,that their diftribution varies much, not only according to the ditcrlity ot bodies, but alfo of fides in the body of the fame man, is true alfo ot the arteries,which m divers picn arc diverfly diftributed. AN