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Brain in relation to mind (1899)

Christison, J. Sanderson (John Sanderson), 1856-1908 · Chicago · leaf 28

An illustration from Brain in relation to mind, 1899, leaf 28
es, butfewer and at right angles to the main stem, whilethe main stem passes into the white substance ofthe brain and onward to a near-by or remote pointwithin the brain or spinal cord. These neurons arethe first processes which develop from the cell-bodies. But, while the cell-body is parent to… … Fig 3.—Section of nerve-fibers showing the tubular appearance ofthe fibrils of the axis-cylinder (after Schilefer.) many as fifty fibrils (19) which pass through the cell-body without interruption. Because of this struc-tural development it is supposed that impulses donot originate in the…

Brain · Mind and body

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