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The nervus terminalis in man and mammals

โœ Scribed by Johnston, J. B.

Publisher
John Wiley and Sons
Year
1914
Tongue
English
Weight
801 KB
Volume
8
Category
Article
ISSN
0003-276X

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โœฆ Synopsis

NINE FIGURES

I t is over nineteen years since Pinkus ('94) first called attention to a 'new nerve' attached to the telencephalon of Protopterus, and thirty-five years since the first record of this nerve having been seen in a shark (Fritsch '78). The forms in which this nerve has now been recorded and its chief characters have been briefly summarized in the writer's previous communication ('13).

In that paper the existence of a true nervus terminalis in human and certain mammalian embryos was clearly established. A t the

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A ganglionated nerve connected with the forebrain and intimately associated with the nervus olfactorius has been described in nearly all groups of fishes. The first clear description of such a nerve is that of Pinkus ('94) for Protopterus. It was termed the nervus terminalis by Locy, i n 1905, and a