GANGLION

riep’s g., the ganglion of the fourth occipital segment in the human embryo. serian g., a ganglion on the larger root of the fifth cranial nerve. It is situated in a fo a on the anterior part of the petrous portion of the temporal bone, and gives off the ophthalmic and superior and inferior maxillary nerves. geniculate g., a ganglion of the facial nerve in the aqueduct of Fallopius. Gudden’s g., a ganglion in the cep halo dorsal part of the mammillary body of the brain. Ε. haben’uls, a club-shaped swelling placed ventrad to the trigonum habenule and on the anterior surface of the thalamus. hepatic g., a ganglion that surrounds the hepatic artery. hypogastric g., either of two ganglia on either side of the cervix uteri, connected with the sacral and hypogastric plexuses. hypoglo al g., a ganglion of the dorsal root of the hypoglo al nerve: rarely found in the human subject. g. impar, the coccygeal ganglion; a sympathetic ganglion on the anterior surface of the tip of the coccyx.. infe’rius. See nodose g. inframaxilg., anterior, a ganglion near the in- cis or teeth. It is derived from the inferior maxillary nerve, and gives off filaments to the teeth. illary g., posterior, a ganglion situated near the last molar teeth. inhibitory £:; any ganglion with an inhibitory function. tercarotic g., an enlargement connected with the carotid plexus at the bifurcation of the common carotid. imtercrural g. Same as corpus interpedunculare. inter peduncular g. See corpus interpedunculare. intracardiac g., nerve ganglia within the substance of the heart. g. isth’mi. Same as corpus interpedunculare. jugular g. 1. A small ganglion on the vagus in the jugular foramen, giving off a meningeal and an auricular branch. Called also ganglion of the root. 2. Same as g. super i us. Kiittmer’s g., a large lymphatic gland on the internal jugular vein immediately beneath the posterior belly of the digastric muscle, forming the principal lymphatic terminus of the tongue. Called also hau ptganglion. Laumonier’s g., the carotid ganglion. Lee's g@., the cervical ganglion of the uterus. lenticular g. Sec ciliary. lingual g., a ganglion on the anterior branch from the superior cervical ganglion. lobar g., the ganglion of the cerebral lobes. Lobstein’s g., a small enlargement on the great splanchnic nerve above the diahragm. Loetwig’s g., the bulb us arteriosus. udwig’s g., a ganglion connected with the cardiac plexus and situated near the right auricle of the heart. lumbar g., four or five pairs on either side and behind the abdominal aorta. Luschka’s @. See cocceygeal gland, under gland. lymphatic g., any lymphatic gland. Meckel’s g., a ganglion of the sympathetic, facial, and other nerves situated in the sphenomaxillary fo a. Called also sphenopalatine g. Mei ner’s g., small ganglionic nodes in Mei ner’s plexus. mesenteric g., inferior, a ganglion of the inferior mesenteric plexus. mesenteric g., lateral, in the superior mesenteric plexus, left side. miesenteric g., superior, a gland of the sympathetic nerve in the superior mesenteric plexus. Meynert’s ¢., a ma of cells within the tuber cincreum near the optic tract. Called also basal optic g. Miiller’s g., the prostatic ganglion. nasal g. See Meckel’s gz. nephrolumbar g., a ganglion at the junction of branches of the spermatic and lumbar nerves. giving off branches to the kidney and lumbar region. nodose g., g. no do’sum, a ganglion of the vagus below the jugular ganglion, opposite the transverse proce es of the first and second cervical vertebra. Called also g. of the trunk, inferior vagal g., and g. inferius. Olfactory g., a ma of ti ue in the embryo which develops into the olfactory nerves. ophthalmic g., orbital @., the ciliary ganglion. optic g. 1. Either of the corpora quadrigemina. 2. The ophthalmic. or ciliary. ganglion. 3. Meynert's ganglion. otic Ε. Same as Arnold’s ε. periosteal g. Same as per sos titis album i nos a. petrous g., a ganglion of the glo opharyngeal at the lower border of the petrous bone. Called also Andersch’s g. pharyngeal g., a ganglion on an anterior branch of the carotid plexus. p eal g., soft, is on the lingual artery, near the pharyngeal ganglion. phrenic g., the diaphragmatic ganglion. primary g., that which does not follow a local inflammation. prostatic g., a ganglion situated on the prostate gland: it is connected with the prostatic plexus. pterygopalatine g., Meckel’s ganglion. Re: ’s g., a sympathetic ganglion in the heart ti ue near the superior vena cava. renal £: a ganglion around the renal artery. reticulated g., the gray matter scattered throughout the oblong at a. g. ret’insg, the outer of the two subdivisions of the internal nuclear layer of the retina. Ribes’ g., the alleged upper termination of the sympathetic nerve surrounding the anterior communicating artery of the brain. sacral g., any one of four or five ganglia on the ventral surface of the sacrum. Scarpa’s @-, a pair situated near the external auditory meatus at the point of junction of the facial nerve and the vestibular branch of the auditory nerve. hacher’s g., the ciliary ganglion. semilunar g-, a small ganglion of the fifth nerve. semilunar g., right and left, two small ganglia near the suprarenal capsule. sensory g., the corpora quadrigemina, optic thalami, and other I sensory brain organs. simple g., a cystic tumor in a tendon-sheath. sino-auricular g., Remak’s ganglion. sinus g., a group of nerve cells around the junction of the coronary sinus and the right auricle of the heart. solar g., right and left, the right and left semilunar ganglia. S3mme ’s g., the subs tanti a nigra of the cerebral peduncle. sphenopalatine g. Same as Meckel's g. spinal g., one on the posterior root of each spinal nerve. spiral g., a ganglion between the plates of the spiral lamina sending filaments to the organ of Corti. g. spira‘le coch’lew. Samea piralg. splanchnic @., a ganglion occasionally found in the great splanchnic nerve. stellate g., the first dorsal sympathetic nerve ganglion. submaxillary g., a ganglion above the submaxillary gland. g. supe’rius, a small ganglion of the glo opharyngeal nerve at the jugular foramen. It has no branches. Called also jugular g. and FEh ren ritter’s g. suprarenal g., a ganglion at the junction of the great splanchnic nerves. thoracic g@., twelve pairs between the transverse proce es of the vertebre and the heads of the ribs. thyroid g., inferior, the middle cervical ganglion. id g., superior. See cervical g., superior. Troisier’s g., an enlarged lymph- atic gland sometimes seen above the clavicle in cases of retro sternal tumor. tympanic g., a ganglion of the tympanic branch of the glo opharyngeal nerve. vagal g., inferior. See nodose g. Vagal g., superior, a ganglion in the jugular foramen sending filaments to the vagus. Valentin’s g., a ganglion at the junction of the posterior and middle dental nerves. ventricular g. See Bidder's g. vestibular @., a ganglion of the vestibular nerve in the aqueduct of Fallopius. Walther’s g., the ganglion impar. risberg’s g., the cardiac