| 1849 - 1148 pages
...the muscular substance of the auricles and ventricles, that its separation often «annot be effected without tearing up some of the muscular fibres to...connected with or proceeding from the inner surface of the fascia, accompany and surround all the blood-vessels and nerves, and they are interlaced together... | |
| 1850 - 1148 pages
...and it adheres so firmly to the muscular substance underneath that its separation cannot be effected without tearing up some of the muscular fibres to which it is attached." " From the inner surface of tliis fascia innumerable strong fibres pass to the blood-vessel?, nerves, muscular fasciculi, and adipose... | |
| O'Bryen Bellingham - Heart - 1857 - 660 pages
...and it adheres so firmly to the muscular substance underneath that its separation cannot be effected without tearing up some of the muscular fibres to...attached." " From the inner surface of this fascia innumerable strong fibres pass to the blood-vessels, nerves, muscular fasciculi, and adipose matter,... | |
| Horace Benge Dobell, Horace Dobell - Heart - 1872 - 182 pages
...much stronger over the ventricles than the auricles, so that its separation often cannot be effected without tearing up some of the muscular fibres to...innumerable strong fibres pass to the blood-vessels, nerves, muscular fasciculi, and adipose matter. These strong, slender fibres, connected with or proceeding... | |
| Medicine - 1857 - 696 pages
...the muscular substance of the auricles and ventricles, that its separation often cannot be effected without tearing up some of the muscular fibres to...fibres, connected with or proceeding from the inner surfa e, accompany and surround all the blood-vessels and nerves, and they are interlaced together,... | |
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