General Anatomy, Applied to Physiology and Medicine. Volume I

About this eBook

Author

Bichat, Xavier, 1771-1802

Title

General Anatomy, Applied to Physiology and Medicine, Vol. 1 (of 3)

Credits

Produced by Sonya Schermann, Les Galloway and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

Language

English

LoC Class

QM: Science: Human anatomy

Subject

Human anatomy

Category

Text

Project Gutenberg

eBook-No. 56118

Release Date

December 3, 2017

Copyright

Public domain in the USA.

Contents

1. 1.Transcriber's Notes
2. 2.GENERAL ANATOMY, APPLIED TO PHYSIOLOGY AND MEDICINE;
3. 3.PREFACE BY THE TRANSLATOR.
4. 4.PREFACE BY THE AUTHOR.
5. 5.GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
6. 6.TABLE OF PHYSIOLOGY. — PROLEGOMENA. — GENERAL OBSERVATIONS ON ORGANIC TEXTURE. — GENERAL OBSERVATIONS UPON LIFE. — OF THE FUNCTIONS. — FIRST CLASS.— functions relative to the individual. — SECOND CLASS.— FUNCTIONS RELATIVE TO THE SPECIES. — ORDER FIRST.— Functions peculiar to the male. Phenomena of puberty in man. — ORDER SECOND.— Functions peculiar to the female. Phenomena of puberty in woman. — ORDER THIRD.— Functions relative to the union of the sexes, and the product of this union.
7. 7.SYSTEMS COMMON TO ALL THE APPARATUS. — GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
8. 8.CELLULAR SYSTEM. — ARTICLE FIRST. OF THE CELLULAR SYSTEM CONSIDERED IN RELATION TO THE OTHER ORGANS. — 1st. Of the cellular system upon the exterior of each organ. — II. Of the internal cellular system of each organ. — ARTICLE SECOND. OF THE CELLULAR SYSTEM, CONSIDERED INDEPENDENTLY OF THE ORGANS. — I. Of the cellular system of the head. — II. Cellular system of the trunk. — III. Of the cellular system of the extremities. — ARTICLE THIRD. OF THE FORMS OF THE CELLULAR SYSTEM, AND THE FLUIDS IT CONTAINS. — I. Of the cells. — II. Of the serum of the cellular membrane. — III. Of the cellular fat. — ARTICLE FOURTH. ORGANIZATION OF THE CELLULAR SYSTEM. — I. Of the texture peculiar to the organization of the cellular system. — II. Parts common to the organization of the cellular system. Blood vessels. — ARTICLE FIFTH. PROPERTIES OF THE CELLULAR SYSTEM. — I. Properties of texture. — II. Vital Properties. — III. Properties of re-production. — ARTICLE SIXTH. DEVELOPMENT OF THE CELLULAR TEXTURE. — I. State of the cellular system in the first age. — II. State of the cellular system in the after ages.
9. 9.NERVOUS SYSTEM OF ANIMAL LIFE. — ARTICLE FIRST. EXTERNAL FORMS OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM OF ANIMAL LIFE. — I. Origin of the cerebral nerves. — II. Course of the cerebral nerves. — III. Termination of the nerves. — ARTICLE SECOND. ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM OF ANIMAL LIFE. — I. Texture peculiar to this organization. — II. Parts common to the organization of the nervous system of animal life. — ARTICLE THIRD. PROPERTIES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM OF ANIMAL LIFE. — I. Properties of texture. — II. Vital properties. — III. Properties of reproduction. — ARTICLE FOURTH. DEVELOPMENT OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM OF ANIMAL LIFE. — I. State of this system in the Fœtus. — II. State of the nervous system during growth. — III. State of the nervous system after growth. — IV. State of the nervous system in old age.
10. 10.NERVOUS SYSTEM OF ORGANIC LIFE. — GENERAL REMARKS. — ARTICLE FIRST. OF THE GANGLIONS. — I. Situation, forms, relations, &c. — II. Organization. — III. Properties. — IV. Development. — V. Remarks upon the vertebral ganglions. — ARTICLE SECOND. OF THE NERVES OF ORGANIC LIFE. — I. Origin. — II. Course, Termination, Plexuses. — III. Structure, Properties, &c.
11. 11.VASCULAR SYSTEM WITH RED BLOOD. — ARTICLE FIRST. GENERAL REMARKS UPON THE CIRCULATION. — I. Division of the circulation. — II. Reflections upon the general uses of the circulation. — ARTICLE SECOND. SITUATION, FORMS, AND GENERAL ARRANGEMENT OF THE VASCULAR SYSTEM OF RED BLOOD. — I. Origin of the Arteries. — II. Course of the arteries. — III. Termination of the Arteries. — ARTICLE THIRD. ORGANIZATION OF THE VASCULAR SYSTEM WITH RED BLOOD. — I. Textures peculiar to this organization. — II. Parts common to the organization of the Vascular System with Red Blood. — ARTICLE FOURTH. PROPERTIES OF THE VASCULAR SYSTEM WITH RED BLOOD. — I. Physical Properties. — II. Properties of texture. Extensibility. — III. Vital Properties. — ARTICLE FIFTH. DEVELOPMENT OF THE VASCULAR SYSTEM WITH RED BLOOD. — I. State of this system in the Fœtus. — II. State of the Vascular System with Red Blood during growth. — III. State of the Vascular System with Red Blood after growth. — IV. State of the Vascular System with Red Blood during old age. — V. Accidental development of the System with Red Blood.
12. 12.VASCULAR SYSTEM WITH BLACK BLOOD. — ARTICLE FIRST. SITUATION, FORMS, DIVISION AND GENERAL ARRANGEMENT OF THE VASCULAR SYSTEM WITH BLACK BLOOD. — I. Origin of the Veins. — II. Course of the Veins. — III. Proportion of the capacity of the two systems with Black and Red Blood. — IV. Termination of the Veins. — ARTICLE SECOND. ORGANIZATION OF THE VASCULAR SYSTEM WITH BLACK BLOOD. — I. Texture peculiar to this organization. — II. Parts common to the organization of the Vascular System with Black Blood. — ARTICLE THIRD. PROPERTIES OF THE VASCULAR SYSTEM WITH BLACK BLOOD. — I. Properties of Texture. Extensibility. — II. Vital Properties. — ARTICLE FOURTH. DEVELOPMENT OF THE VASCULAR SYSTEM WITH BLACK BLOOD. — I. State of this System in the Fœtus. — II. State of this System during growth and afterwards. — III. State of this System in Old Age. — IV. Accidental development of the Veins. — ARTICLE FIFTH. REMARKS UPON THE PULMONARY ARTERY AND VEINS. — ARTICLE SIXTH. ABDOMINAL VASCULAR SYSTEM WITH BLACK BLOOD.
13. 13.ANALYTICAL TABLE OF CONTENTS. — VOLUME FIRST.
14. 14.VOLUME SECOND. CAPILLARY SYSTEMS.
15. 15.VOLUME THIRD. MUSCULAR SYSTEM OF ORGANIC LIFE. — FOOTNOTES:

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