Spondylotherapy : physio and pharmaco-therapy and diagnostic methods based on a study of clinical physiology / by Albert Abrams.

  • Abrams, Albert, 1863-1924.
Date:
1918
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Spondylotherapy : physio and pharmaco-therapy and diagnostic methods based on a study of clinical physiology / by Albert Abrams. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    ry A.* a t i o n Segmental L, o c a l i LOCALIZATION OF TIIL FUNCTIONS IN THE SEGMENTS OF THE SPINAL CORD—Continued. SEGMENT Striped Muscles Reflex Skin-Fields VII c. Teres major Subscapularis Deltoid (posterior part) Peetoralis major (costal part) Peetoralis minor Serratus magnus Pronators of wrist Triceps Extensors of wrist and fingers Flexors of wrist Latissimus dorsi (C VI- VIII) Scapulo-humeral. Tapping the inner lower edge of scap¬ ula causes adduction of the arm. Anterior wrist. Tapping an¬ terior tendons causes flexion of wrist (C VII-VIII). Inner side and back of arm and forearm. Radial half of the hand. VIII c. Peetoralis major (costal part) Pronator quadratus Flexors of wrist and fin- girs) Latissimus Radial lumbricales and interossei Palmar. Stroking palm causes closure of fingers. Forearm and hand, inner hah. ID. Lumbricales and inter¬ ossei Thenar and hypothenar eminences (C VII-DI) Upper arm, inner half. II to XII D . . Muscles of back and ab¬ domen Erectores spinte (D I- LV) Intercostals (I) I-D XII) Rectus abdominis (D V- D XII) External oblique (D V- xii) Internal oblique (D VII -L I) T ransversalis (D VII-LI). Epigastric. Tick¬ ling mammary region causes retraction of epigastrium (D IV- VII). Abdominal. Strok- side of abdomen causes retraction of belly (D IX-XII). Skin of chest and abdomen in obli¬ que dorso-ventral zones. The nipple lies between the zone of D IV and I) V. The um¬ bilicus lies in the field of D X. I L. Lower part of external and internal oblique and t ransversalis Quadratus lumborum (L I-II) Cremaster Psoas majorand minor( ?) Cremasteric. Strok¬ ing inner thigh caus¬ es retraction of scro¬ tum (L I-II). Skin over lowest abdominal zone and groin.