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Physiology and Pathology of the Sympathetic System of Nerves
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 19 February 2018
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Extract
Cervical Sympathetic Nerve. I. Experimental Observations on Animals with Results. A. Oculo-pupillary Branches.—The experimental investigation of the functions of the Cervical Sympathetic Nerve begins, as is well known, with Pour-four du Petit, who, in the year 1727, showed that it exercises considerable control over the movements of the pupil.
- Type
- Part I.—Original Articles
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1878
Footnotes
∗
It should be stated that it was for this Essay that the Astley Cooper Prize for 1877 was originally awarded to Drs. Eulenburg and Gattmann—a decision, however, which was subsequently overthrown on the technical ground that the paper was the work of two authors, and not of one only—as the terms of Sir A. Cooper's will seem to require. This essay having been handed in in October, 1876, there are no references to any papers on the subject written since then.
References
† “Mèm de l' Acad, des Sciences,” 1727, p. 1.Google Scholar
† Intorno all' influenza che hanno sull' occhio i due nervi grande simpatico e vago>.—“Diss. Inaug.” Paris>, 1846..—“Diss. Inaug.” Paris>, 1846.' href=https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=Intorno+all'+influenza+che+hanno+sull'+occhio+i+due+nervi+grande+simpatico+e+vago>.—“Diss.+Inaug.”+Paris>,+1846.>Google Scholar
§ Bewegungen des Iris>.—“Braunschweig,” 1855..—“Braunschweig,”+1855.>Google Scholar
| Versuch einer physiologischen Pathologic der Nerven, ii., p. 154.Google Scholar
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