Proceedings of the Royal Society of London · 1897 · 41 citations · 0 references
Life SciencesAnatomyNeuroscienceMotor NeuroscienceNeuroanatomyNeurophysiologyCentral Nervous SystemCentral Nervous System PhysiologyConduction DisordersLimbic System AnatomyNerve Conduction StudiesNeurologic PathophysiologyConductionForelimb AnatomyForelimb StructureNeurophysiology Of Movement
Abstract In a paper presented to the Society last year, I drew attention to some striking instances of “long conduction” through the bulbospinal cord, and among others to the following singular one. If after transection over the bulbospinal axis the funiculus gracilis be excited, e. g., at the calamus scriptorius, the excitation evokes movement (contraction, relaxation) in the idiolateral hind limb. If instead of f.gracilis the funiculus cuneatus be excited the movement (contraction, relaxation) is in the idiolateral forelimb.