File:Text-book of massage and remedial gymnastics (1916) (14762028544).jpg

Identifier: textbookofmassag00desprich (find matches)
Title: Text-book of massage and remedial gymnastics
Year: 1916 (1910s)
Authors: Despard, L.L. (Louisa L.)
Subjects:
Publisher: London : Henry Frowde : Hodder & Stoughton
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
ttle more than 2 inche.-apart; the long oblique course of the ureters tiuough the bladder wall makes theiitjopenings valvular, and prevents the backward How of urine. The Bladder is a muscular sac for the reception of urine. It lies in the)anterior part of the small pelvis. When empty its apex or summit comes to aboultlie level of the upper border of the symphysis pubis, but when distended ilreaches into the abdominal cavity. Its shape alters according to the amount o!ifluid it contains. When empty it is somewhat triangular, when distended iassumes an oval form. In a normal condition it can contain about a pint. Tinopening into the urethra is situated on its under surface. It is supplied by blooiand lymph vessels. Its nerve supply comes from the vesical, an ohset of tinhypogastric plexus. THE UHINARV OKGANS, ETC.The Urethra in the female is almnt 11 • ■ ■ .tl,eMa,Ue, ,0 tl.e exterior Tl,: « est^tt™^ ™™. - oat 0. tlas ,ass.,e are a„.a„,,ea so as lot a^sXetr^nS. ^ ■--
Text Appearing After Image:
^T.:ia..R Aspect of Tiu-.vk. .hms T. Trachea.■^- Aorta.-- U-ftlun^. St. Stomach.14 Sr. Spletii. L. Liver. S.R. Suprarenal gfland- LK. Left kiiliiev. R-K. Riifht ki.lnpv P. rurirreas. PU IIcura. D.C. Descendiii!,colon. A.t. Ascending colon. i:. Rectum. 10 TEXT-BOOK OF MASSAGE AND REMEDIAL GYMNASTICS THE 8UPEAEENAL GLANDS The Suprarenal Glands are two small ductless glands which rest upon tupper surfaces of tlie kidneys. Their functions are not clearly known. Tliey aplentifully supplied with blood from three arteries—the aorta, the inferior phrenand the renal, and with nerves from the solar plexus. THE UTEUUS AND THE OVAPJES The Uterus is a hollow muscular organ which lies in the pelvic cavity of tlfemale, between the bladder and the rectum. It is invested by the peritoneuifolds of which connect it witli the bladder in front and with the rectum beiiinwhile one, called the hroad ligament, extends from each side of the uterus to tlwall of the pelvis. The nerve snpi^ly of the uterus co

Note About Images