Stereoscopic Studies of Anatomy - Section 5; Abdomen. Abdominal Wall—No. 3 |
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Object Description
| Title | Stereoscopic Studies of Anatomy - Section 5; Abdomen. Abdominal Wall—No. 3 |
| Description | Stereoscope cards depicting human anatomy with corresponding medical descriptional text |
| Creator | University of Edinburgh |
| Publisher | Keystone View Company, Inc. |
| Contributors | Professor D.J. Cunningham, David Waterston, Professor M.H. Cryer, Frederick E. Neres |
| Date Original | [1909?] |
| Time Period | 1900s |
| Type | image |
| Format | image/tiff |
| Extent | 23cm x 18cm |
| Identifier | 1000.097.5.003 |
| Medium | Black and white stereoscope card |
| Digitized by | McFarlin Library. Department of Special Collections and University Archives. The University of Tulsa |
| Language | eng; English |
| Relation | Part of the University of Edinburgh Anatomy Stereoscope Collection |
| Rights & Usage | This material may be under copyright. The item is owned by The University of Tulsa, McFarlin Library, Department of Special Collections. Permission to publish, quote or reproduce must be secured from the repository. |
| Subject--Topics |
Stereoscopes -- Medical. Anatomy -- Study and Teaching. |
| Transcript | The Edinburgh Stereoscopic Atlas of Anatomy. |
| Rating |
Description
| Title | Stereoscopic Studies of Anatomy - Section 5; Abdomen. Abdominal Wall—No. 3 |
| Description | Stereoscope card 3 of series 5 of the Edinburgh Anatomy Stereoscope cards describing, labeling and identifying portions of a dissected brain with accompanying photograph. This photograph shows the external oblique muscle and aponeurosis are displayed, with cutaneous nerves on one side. |
| Creator | University of Edinburgh |
| Publisher | Keystone View Company, Inc. |
| Contributors | Professor D.J. Cunningham, David Waterston, Professor M.H. Cryer, Frederick E. Neres |
| Date Original | [1909?] |
| Time Period | 1900s |
| Type | image |
| Format | image/tiff |
| Extent | 23cm x 18cm |
| Identifier | 1000.097.5.003.recto.tiff |
| Medium | Black and white stereoscope card |
| Digitized by | McFarlin Library. Department of Special Collections and University Archives. The University of Tulsa |
| Language | eng; English |
| Relation | Part of the University of Edinburgh Anatomy Stereoscope Collection |
| Rights & Usage | This material may be under copyright. The item is owned by The University of Tulsa, McFarlin Library, Department of Special Collections. Permission to publish, quote or reproduce must be secured from the repository. |
| Transcript | The Edinburgh Stereoscopic Atlas of Anatomy. Section V—No. 3. Abdomen. Abdominal Wall.—No. 3. The external oblique muscle and aponeurosis are displayed, with cutaneous nerves on one side. The external oblique is a wide flat muscle, which takes origin from outer surfaces and lower borders of the lower eight ribs, interdigitating with the serratus magnus above and with the latissimus dorsi below. The aponeurosis extends in a vertical direction from the endiform cartilage above to the crest of the pubis below, and between these points it is inserted into the linea alba, the fibres decussating with those of the opposite side. The aponeurosis is very wide below, where it occupies the whole of the lower part of the anterior abdominal wall, as the muscular fibres do not extend below the level of the anterior superior iliac spine, and the pectorialis muscle takes origin from the upper part of the aponeurosis. The cutaneous nerve which are seen piercing the aponeurosis of the muscle are the small terminal branches of the lower five intercostal nerves, and the ilio-hypogastric lower down, while some lateral cutaneous branches of the intercostal nerves are seen piercing the muscle. The anterior cutaneous nerves, after piercing the aponeurosis, pass in an outward direstion. The figures indicate—1. Lower costo-sternal fibres of pectoralis major muscle. 2. Slip of pectoralis major muscle, arising from aponeurosis of external oblique. 3. Digitation of the serratus magnus muscle. 4. Digitation of the external oblique muscle. 5. Aponeurosis of the external oblique muscle. 6. Inner pillar of the external abdominal ring. 7. Lower portion of the mammary gland. 8. Anterior cutaneous nerves. 9. Lateral cutaneous nerves. Keystone view co., inc., ---------Meadville, PA. |
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