Map scheme of the sensory distribution of the fifth nerve (trigeminus) with its ganglia and connections [with text] / L. Hemington Pegler.

Pegler, L. Hemington.

Date:: 1913

Credit: Map scheme of the sensory distribution of the fifth nerve (trigeminus) with its ganglia and connections [with text] / L. Hemington Pegler. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by UCL Library Services. The original may be consulted at UCL (University College London)

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$49. Otic ganglion Roots Branches ( Sympathetic from middle meningeal plexus. Motor (and sensory ?) from nerve to internal pterygoid. [ Secretory from small superficial petrosal. f To auriculo-temporal (two). \ *To long buccal. With Vidian by sphenoidal branch.1 ,, nerve to internal pterygoid. ,, chorda tympani. ,, spinous recurrent. ,, nerve to tensor tympani. ,, nerve to tensor palati.2 Secretory Communicating Conclusion of Fifth Nerve audits Ganglia. 50- Facial nerve At the geniculate ganglion In aqueduct of Fallopius At exit from stylo-mastoid fora- men Terminal divisions ... Tables 50 to 64 refer to the Vllth, IXth, Xth, Sympathetic and Cervical nerves. These Tables are complete in them- selves, but some of the branches in brackets [ ] are necessarily not included in the map scheme. / In internal auditory meatus ... * Communicating with auditory nerve. Communicating with spheno-palatine ganglion by great super- ficial petrosal. Communicating with Otic ganglion by branch to join small super- ficial petrosal.3 Communicating with Sympathetic on middle meningeal by external superficial petrosal. [ Nerve to stapedius. \ Chorda tympani (sensory and secretory, from pars intermedia). I Communicating with auricular of vagus (55). Posterior auricular, with communicating branches to auricular of vagus and superficial cervical nerves. Digastric, with communicating branch to glosso-pharyngeal. [* Communicating with petrous ganglion of IXth.]4 I Temporo-facial- { Cervico-facial. 51. Petrous pharyngeal ganglion of glosso- To superior cervical ganglion through jugular nerve. To auricular branch of vagus (54). *To ganglion of root of vagus (53). Tympanic (nerve of Jacobson) (52). Continued inferiorly as glosso-pharyngeal nerve. According to Rauber's figure, the sphenoidal branch may be a root. Some authorities believe the motor fibres from the internal pterygoid pass uninterrupted through the otic ganglion to these muscles. Ramus anastomoticus cum plexu tympanico (B.N.A.). * Attributed to Garibaldi in Landois and Stirling's ' Physiology,' edit, iv., p. 736-$