General Anatomy Applied to Physiology and Medicine. Volume III

About this eBook

Author

Bichat, Xavier, 1771-1802

Title

General Anatomy, Applied to Physiology and Medicine, Vol. 3 (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. 56328

Release Date

January 7, 2018

Copyright

Public domain in the USA.

Contents

1. 1.Transcriber's Notes
2. 2.GENERAL ANATOMY, APPLIED TO PHYSIOLOGY AND MEDICINE;
3. 3.MUSCULAR SYSTEM OF ORGANIC LIFE. — ARTICLE FIRST. OF THE FORMS OF THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM OF ORGANIC LIFE. — ARTICLE SECOND. ORGANIZATION OF THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM OF ORGANIC LIFE. — I. Texture peculiar to the Organization of the Muscular System of Organic Life. — II. Common Parts in the Organization of the Muscular System of Organic Life. — ARTICLE THIRD. PROPERTIES OF THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM OF ORGANIC LIFE. — I. Properties of Texture. Extensibility. — II. Vital Properties. — ARTICLE FOURTH. PHENOMENA OF THE ACTION OF THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM OF ORGANIC LIFE. — I. Force of the Contractions. — II. Quickness of the Contractions. — III. Duration of the Contractions. — IV. State of the Muscle in Contraction. — V. Motions imparted by the Organic Muscles. — VI. Phenomena of the Relaxation of the Organic Muscles. — ARTICLE FIFTH. DEVELOPMENT OF THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM OF ORGANIC LIFE. — I. State of the Organic Muscular System in the Fœtus. — II. State of the Organic Muscular System during Growth. — III. State of the Organic Muscular System after Growth. — IV. State of the Organic Muscular System in Old Age.
4. 4.MUCOUS SYSTEM. — ARTICLE FIRST. OF THE DIVISIONS AND FORMS OF THE MUCOUS SYSTEM. — I. Of the two General Mucous Membranes, the Gastro-Pulmonary and the Genito-Urinary. — II. Adhering Surface of the Mucous Membranes. — III. Free Surface of the Mucous Membranes. — ARTICLE SECOND. ORGANIZATION OF THE MUCOUS SYSTEM. — I. Texture Peculiar to this Organization. — II. Parts common to the Organization of the Mucous System. — ARTICLE THIRD. PROPERTIES OF THE MUCOUS SYSTEM. — I. Properties of Texture. — II. Vital Properties. — ARTICLE FOURTH. DEVELOPMENT OF THE MUCOUS SYSTEM. — I. State of the Mucous System in the First Age. — II. State of the Mucous System in the subsequent Ages.
5. 5.SEROUS SYSTEM. — ARTICLE FIRST. OF THE EXTENT, FORMS, AND FLUIDS OF THE SEROUS SYSTEM. — II. Adherent Surface of the Serous System. — III. Serous Fluids. — ARTICLE SECOND. ORGANIZATION OF THE SEROUS SYSTEM. — I. Cellular Nature of the Serous Texture. — II. Parts common to the Organization of the Serous System. Exhalants. — III. Varieties of Organization of the Serous System. — ARTICLE THIRD. PROPERTIES OF THE SEROUS SYSTEM. — I. Properties of Texture. Extensibility. — II. Vital Properties. — ARTICLE FOURTH. DEVELOPMENT OF THE SEROUS SYSTEM. — I. State of this System in the First Age. — II. State of the Serous System in the after Ages. — III. Preternatural Development of the Serous System.
6. 6.SYNOVIAL SYSTEM. — ARTICLE FIRST. ARTICULAR SYNOVIAL SYSTEM. — I. How the Synovia is separated from the mass of Blood. — II. Remarks upon the Synovia. — III. Of the Synovial Membranes. — ARTICLE SECOND. SYNOVIAL SYSTEM OF THE TENDONS.
7. 7.GLANDULAR SYSTEM. — ARTICLE FIRST. SITUATION, FORMS, DIVISION, &c. OF THE GLANDULAR SYSTEM. — ARTICLE SECOND. ORGANIZATION OF THE GLANDULAR SYSTEM. — I. Texture peculiar to the Organization of this System. — II. Parts common to the Organization of the Glandular System. Cellular Texture. — ARTICLE THIRD. PROPERTIES OF THE GLANDULAR SYSTEM. — I. Properties of Texture. — II. Vital Properties. Properties of Animal Life. — ARTICLE FOURTH. DEVELOPMENT OF THE GLANDULAR SYSTEM. — I. State of this System in the Fœtus. — II. State of the Glandular System during Growth. — III. State of the Glandular System after Growth. — IV. State of the Glandular System in Old Age.
8. 8.DERMOID SYSTEM. — ARTICLE FIRST. FORMS OF THE DERMOID SYSTEM. — I. External Surface of the Dermoid System. — II. Internal Surface of the Dermoid System. — ARTICLE SECOND. ORGANIZATION OF THE DERMOID SYSTEM. — I. Texture peculiar to this Organization. — II. Parts common to the Organization of the Dermoid System. Cellular Texture. — ARTICLE THIRD. PROPERTIES OF THE DERMOID SYSTEM. — I. Properties of Texture. — II. Vital Properties. — ARTICLE FOURTH. DEVELOPMENT OF THE DERMOID SYSTEM. — I. State of this System in the Fœtus. — II. State of the Dermoid System during growth. — III. State of the Dermoid System after Growth. — IV. State of the Dermoid System in Old Age.
9. 9.EPIDERMOID SYSTEM. — ARTICLE FIRST. OF THE EXTERNAL EPIDERMIS. — I. Forms, Relations with the Dermis, &c. — II. Organization, Composition, &c. — III. Properties. — IV. Development. — ARTICLE SECOND. INTERNAL EPIDERMIS. — I. Epidermis of the origin of the Mucous Surfaces. — II. Epidermis of the deep seated mucous surfaces. — ARTICLE THIRD. OF THE NAILS. — I. Forms, Extent, Relations, &c. — II. Organization; Properties, &c.
10. 10.PILOUS SYSTEM. — ARTICLE FIRST. EXAMINATION OF THE PILOUS SYSTEM IN THE DIFFERENT REGIONS. — I. Pilous System of the Head. — II. Of the Pilous System of the Trunk. — III. Pilous System of the Extremities. — ARTICLE SECOND. ORGANIZATION OF THE PILOUS SYSTEM. — I. Origin of the Hairs. — II. External Covering of the Hairs. — III. Internal Substance of the Hairs. — ARTICLE THIRD. PROPERTIES OF THE PILOUS SYSTEM. — ARTICLE FOURTH. DEVELOPMENT OF THE PILOUS SYSTEM. — I. State of this System in the First Age. — II. State of the Pilous System in the following Ages. — III. State of the Pilous System in Old Age. — IV. Preternatural Development.
11. 11.ANALYTICAL TABLE OF CONTENTS. — VOLUME FIRST.
12. 12.VOLUME SECOND. CAPILLARY SYSTEMS.
13. 13.VOLUME THIRD. MUSCULAR SYSTEM OF ORGANIC LIFE.

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