A guide to the examinations at the Royal College of Surgeons of England, for the diplomas of Member and Fellow / by Frederick James Gant.

  • Gant, Frederick James, 1825-1905.
Date:
1881
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A guide to the examinations at the Royal College of Surgeons of England, for the diplomas of Member and Fellow / by Frederick James Gant. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The University of Leeds Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Leeds Library.

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    order in which the Epiphyses ossify, and the age at which Epipliyses is united to the shaft. (H. and P. 32.) 5. Describe the secretory structure of the Liver, and give the arrangement and mode of distribution of the different kinds of vessels where they reach, or leave the lobules. (H. and P. 53, 54 ; C. 434—7.) G. Describe the method of making a side view of the contents of the Male Pelvis, and give a general descrip- tion of the parts thereby exposed. Novemher Idth, 1. Give the Anatomy of the Perineum in the Male ; and describe the dissection required to display all the parts contained in it. 2. Describe the process of Respiration under the follow- ing heads : (a.) The Mechanism by which the Acts of Inspiration and Expiration under ordinary circumstances are eifected. (F. 301—30G ; C. 349.) (b.) By what means, and in accordance with what ph} - sical laws, is the air within the lungs changed ? and Avluit are the changes observed in the expired air ? (F. 290— 298, 30G—309 ; C. 3G5.) (c.) Whence are the various additional components found in the expired air derived ? (F. 327—332.) 3. Describe the course and relations of the Internal Maxillary Artery ; and give the dissection necessary to expo.«e it. Trace, also, to their distribution, its several branches in the order in which they arise. 4. Give an account of the forces by which the systemic circulation is carried on ; and of the mechanism of the Heai't's action. State also the sources Avhence that organ derives its nerves, their mode of distribution in its sub- stance, and the way in which they are supposed to in- fluence its action. (F. 133—139, 148—154, 1G9—179.) 5. Describe the Diaphragm : its attachments, relations on both surfaces, structure, and openings. Also stale whence its bloodvessels and nerves are derived, and tlie mode in which they are distributed. G. Describe the minute structure and general arrange- ment of the Lacteals, and of the Lymphatic Vessels and Glands. What is the principal difference between Ab- sorption by the lymphatics and by the bloodvessels re- spectively ? Also state the general physical laws under 12