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
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

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)

    26/46 (page 16)
    58. Internal carotid plexus 59- Cavernous plexus To internal carotid artery. [Communicating with sixth nerve.] Communicating with Gasserian ganglion. Carotico-tympanic,1 to tympanic plexus. Small deep petrosal (to tympanic plexus). Great deep petrosal (to join great superficial petrosal). [To cavernous plexus.]2 To internal carotid artery. Communicating with third nerve.] Communicating with fourth.] Communicating with ophthalmic of fifth. Sympathetic root of ciliary ganglion. [Filaments to pituitary body.] CERVICAL NERVES CUTANEOUS BRANCHES OF POSTERIOR PRIMARY DIVISIONS FORMING PART OF THE 'POSTERIOR CERVICAL PLEXUS' 60. Great occipital (from second/ To scalp of back of head as far forward as vertex. cervical) ... ...\ Communicating with small and third occipital. 61. Third occipital (from third ( To scalp of back of head. cervical) ... ...\ Communicating with great occipital. ANTERIOR PRIMARY DIVISIONS CUTANEOUS BRANCHES FORMING THE 'SUPERFICIAL ASCENDING BRANCHES OF THE CERVICAL PLEXUS' co c n • j i i r j [ Auricular branch bz. Small occipital (from second M ., , , cervical) ... ...1 Mastoid branch [ Occipital branch Facial branch3 63. Great auricular (from second and third cervical) auricular branch Mastoid branch i 64- Superficial cervical (from ( Ascending branch second and third cervical) \ Descending branch ... To skin of upper part of dorsum (medial surface) of pinna. To skin over mastoid region, communicating with facial. To skin of occipital region. To skin over parotid, masseteric, and buccal regions, and to parotid gland. To skin of lower third of back of pinna. Communicating with facial and vagus nerves. To skin of front of lobule and helix. To skin over the mastoid region. Communicating with facial. ... To upper part of front of neck, reaching to mandible. ... To lower part of front of neck, reaching to sternum. 1 Often described as arising from the external division of the carotid nerve. 2 Quain's editors describe the communication as between the external and internal divisions of the carotid branch. 3 The examinee is often asked to put his finger over the part of his face which is not supplied by the fifth nerve—i.e., the parotid region.