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The Anatomy of the Nervous System from the Standpoint of Development and Function

The Anatomy of the Nervous System from the Standpoint of Development and Function The fifth edition of this standard textbook differs from the fourth notably by the addition of forty illustrations of brain sections, chiefly from Jacobsohn and Jelgersma, so that the atlas at the end of the text now comprises Weigert sections of twenty transverse levels of the brain stem, five oblique sections through the region of transition between the midbrain and the thalamus, three horizontal sections of the internal capsule, and twelve frontal sections of the cerebral hemisphere. These, with accompanying descriptions, give the elementary student the necessary landmarks for orientation in the study of his laboratory material. The text has been revised without enlargement, with a judicious selection of references to recent research. Limitations of space are doubtless responsible for the omission of much new detail, especially in the cerebral hemispheres, to which one would expect reference. It is unfortunate that in this revision figure 7 (the Kollmann 2.4 mm. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png JAMA American Medical Association

The Anatomy of the Nervous System from the Standpoint of Development and Function

JAMA , Volume 105 (22) – Nov 30, 1935
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The Anatomy of the Nervous System from the Standpoint of Development and Function

Abstract


The fifth edition of this standard textbook differs from the fourth notably by the addition of forty illustrations of brain sections, chiefly from Jacobsohn and Jelgersma, so that the atlas at the end of the text now comprises Weigert sections of twenty transverse levels of the brain stem, five oblique sections through the region of transition between the midbrain and the thalamus, three horizontal sections of the internal capsule, and twelve frontal sections of the cerebral...
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Publisher
American Medical Association
Copyright
Copyright © 1935 American Medical Association. All Rights Reserved. Applicable FARS/DFARS Restrictions Apply to Government Use.
ISSN
0098-7484
eISSN
1538-3598
DOI
10.1001/jama.1935.02760480070034
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

The fifth edition of this standard textbook differs from the fourth notably by the addition of forty illustrations of brain sections, chiefly from Jacobsohn and Jelgersma, so that the atlas at the end of the text now comprises Weigert sections of twenty transverse levels of the brain stem, five oblique sections through the region of transition between the midbrain and the thalamus, three horizontal sections of the internal capsule, and twelve frontal sections of the cerebral hemisphere. These, with accompanying descriptions, give the elementary student the necessary landmarks for orientation in the study of his laboratory material. The text has been revised without enlargement, with a judicious selection of references to recent research. Limitations of space are doubtless responsible for the omission of much new detail, especially in the cerebral hemispheres, to which one would expect reference. It is unfortunate that in this revision figure 7 (the Kollmann 2.4 mm.

Journal

JAMA – American Medical Association

Published: Nov 30, 1935

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