 | 1811 - 544 str.
...changes produced on the blood in respiration have on the heat of the animal body. In making experiments on animals to ascertain how far the influence of the...immediately destroyed, but the heart still continued to conT tract circulating dark-coloured blood, and, that in some instances, from ten to fifteen minutes... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1811 - 866 str.
...heat of, the animal body. In making experiments on animals to ascertain how far Not directly nethe influence of the brain is necessary to the action...heart, I found, that, when an animal was pithed by di. Tiding the spinal marrow on the upper part of the neck, respiration was immediately destroyed,... | |
 | John Ware - 1812 - 458 str.
...changes produced on the blood in respiration have on the heat of the animal body. , In making experiments on animals, to ascertain how far the influence of...necessary to the action of the heart, I found that when the animal was pithed, by dividing the spinal marrow in the neck, respiration was immediately destroyed,... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1812 - 572 str.
...most important part of this paper, were undertaken for the purpose of pointing out the mode in which the influence of the brain is necessary to the action of the heart ; and also of ascertaining the effect which the changes produced on the blood in respiration have on... | |
 | 1812 - 564 str.
...subject of critical discussion. " In making experiments on animals to ascertain how far the kfluence of the brain is necessary to the action of the heart, I foaad that when an animal was pithed by dividing the spinal marrow the upper part of the neck, respiration... | |
 | 1817 - 556 str.
...generation of animal heat.' " ' Tn making experiments (says this gentleman) on animals, tcascertain how far the influence of the brain is necessary to...an animal was pithed by dividing the spinal marrow iu the upper part of the neck, respiration was immediately destroyed ; but the heart still continued... | |
 | American Medical Association - 1858 - 1096 str.
...heretofore referred to.1 " In making experiments on animals," says this distinguished physiologist, "to ascertain how far the influence of the brain is...necessary to the action of the heart, I found that in an animal in which the spinal cord had been divided, in the upper part of the neck, respiration... | |
 | Sir Benjamin Brodie - 1865 - 798 str.
...the nervous system is in some way necessary to the production of animal heat. In making experiments on animals to ascertain how far the influence of the...necessary to the action of the heart, I found that in an animal in which the spinal chord had been divided in the upper part of the neck, respiration... | |
 | Joseph Jones - 1876 - 852 str.
...instituted, to ascertain how far the influence of the brain is necessary to the action of the heart, found that when an animal was pithed, by dividing...the heart still continued to contract, circulating dark colored blood, and in some instances, from ten to fifteen minutes elapsed before ite action had... | |
 | Joseph Jones - 1876 - 848 str.
...pair, the same results will follow. Sir BC Brodie, in the series of experiments which he instituted, to ascertain how far the influence of the brain is necessary to the action of the heart, found that when an animal was pithed, by dividing the spinal marrow in the upper part of the neck,... | |
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In making experiments on animals to ascertain how far the influence of the brain is necessary to the action of the heart, I found, that when an animal was pithed by dividing the spinal marrow in the upper part of the neck, respiration was immediately... 
