A text-book of human physiology / by Dr. Robert Tigerstedt ... tr. from the 3d German ed. and edited by John R. Murlin ... with an introduction to the English ed., by Professor Graham Lusk.

  • Robert Tigerstedt
Date:
1906
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A text-book of human physiology / by Dr. Robert Tigerstedt ... tr. from the 3d German ed. and edited by John R. Murlin ... with an introduction to the English ed., by Professor Graham Lusk. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Augustus C. Long Health Sciences Library at Columbia University and Columbia University Libraries/Information Services, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the the Augustus C. Long Health Sciences Library at Columbia University and Columbia University.

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    186.—Distance of the anterior and posterior canals (prolonged) from each other 187.—Pigeon with membranous labyrinths removed 188.—Pigeon five days after removal of the right membranous labyrinth 189.—Pigeon twenty days after removal of the right membranous labyrinth 190.—The taste zone of the upper surface of the human tongue 191.—Course of the gustatorj' nerve fibers (from Leube's Special Medical Diagnosis) 192.—Olfactometer of Zwaardemaker 193.—Seebeck's siren 194.—Schema representing the relations of overtones to their fundamental 195.—Resonator of Helmholtz 196.—Transverse section through the left auditorj' canal and tympanic membrane 197.—Horizontal section through the tympanic cavity 198.—-Hammer and anvil 199.—The organ of Corti of the human ear 200.—Action of the posterior crico-arj'tenoid muscle .... 201.—Action of the lateral crico-arytenoid muscle .... 202.—Larj'ngoscopic picture during quiet respiration 203.—Appearance of the vocal cords while producing a chest tone . 204.—Position of the vocal organs in producing the sound of broad A 205.—Position of the vocal organs in producing the sound of long E 206.—Illustrating the refractive index 207.—Illustrating the refracting surfaces of the eye 208.—Illustrating a simple refracting system 209.—Illustrating the nodal points in a complex system 210.—Position of the cardinal points in the schematic eye 211.—Section through the retina of a full-grown dog 212.—Illustrating the blind spot in the eye .... 213.—View of the rods and cones from the outer surface of the retina 214.—Diagram showing the visual angle .... 215.—The static refraction of a hypermetropic, an emmetropic 216.—Method of demonstrating entoptic phenomena 217.—Entoptic particle in the vitreous body 218.—Illustrating spherical aberration 219.—Refraction of light rays in regular astigmatism (from Ophthalmology) 220.—Astigmatism chart 221.—Diagram illustrating chromatic aberration 222.—The iris of a cat at rest and on stimulation 223.—The iris of a cat with a sector isolated 224.—Method of demonstrating accommodation in the eye 225.—Reflection of images from the eye in accommodation 226.—The protrusion of the iris in accommodation 227.—Meridional section through the ciliarj' body 228.—Zonule of Zinn of an adult man 229.—Schema of the mechanism of accommodation according to Schon 230.—Schematic representation of the optic tracts (modified from Fuchs' Text of Ophthalmology, drawn for this edition) 231.—Optogram formed in the visual purple 232.—Morphological changes produced in a frog's eye by light 233.—Disk with white and black sectors 234—Illustrating the excitation of the retina successively by white and black sectors 235.—Excitation of the retina as a function of the time exposed and a myopic ey Fuchs' Text-book of P.\GE 475 476 476 477 483 484 487 490 492 493 494 495 496 500 503 503 504 505 505 506 509 510 511 511 513 515 516 517 518 519 521 522 523 book
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