The sufferer is subjected to a disorder of co-ordination which, though not necessarily of itself accompanied by physical pain, must inflict on the mind, which still remains clear, a torture inexpressibly distressing. Each attempt to execute certain muscular... The Integrative Action of the Nervous System - Page 298by Sir Charles Scott Sherrington - 1906 - 411 pagesFull view - About this book
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1905 - 722 pages
...itself accompanied by physical pain, must inflict on the mind, which still remains clear, a torture inexpressibly distressing. Each attempt to execute...closing muscles — is by the agent converted into * Sherrington, ' Roy. Soc. Proc.,' vol. 52, 1893. 1905.] On Reciprocal Innervation of Antagonistic... | |
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1905 - 756 pages
...itself accompanied by physical pain, must inflict on the mind, which still remains clear, a torture inexpressibly distressing. Each attempt to execute...closing muscles — is by the agent converted into * Sherrmgton, ' Roy. Soc. Proc.,' vol. 52, 1893. 1905.] On Reciprocal Innervation of Antagonistic Muscles.... | |
| 1907 - 584 pages
...acquired the experience of the disagreeable, perhaps it need not be that of the taste of dog's flesh. to a disorder of coordination which, though not necessarily...an act exactly the opposite to that intended. The endeavor to open the jaw to take food or drink induces closure of the jaw, because the normal inhibition... | |
| Sir Thomas Clifford Allbutt - 1911 - 946 pages
...of the central nervous system, because in regard to certain groups of musculature, they change their reciprocal inhibitions normally assured by the central...is by the agent converted into excitation of them." Prof. Sherrington considers that the virus of rabies may similarly upset reciprocal innervation, though... | |
| Sir William Maddock Bayliss - 1920 - 902 pages
...itself accompanied by physical pain, must inflict on the inind, which still remains clear, a torture inexpressibly distressing. Each attempt to execute...converted into excitation of them. Moreover, the various reflex arcs that cause inhibition of these muscles not only cause excitation of them instead, Imt are,... | |
| Sir William Maddock Bayliss - 1924 - 962 pages
...itself accompanied by physical pain, must inflict on the mind, which still remains clear, a torture inexpressibly distressing. Each attempt to execute...inhibition of the stronger set of muscles — the closin; muscles — is by the agent converted into excitation of them. Moreover, tí» various reflex... | |
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1905 - 696 pages
...itself accompanied by physical pain, must inflict on the mind, which still remains clear, a torture inexpressibly distressing. Each attempt to execute...converted into excitation of them. Moreover, the various reflex arcs that cause inhibition of these muscles not only cause excitation of them instead, but are,... | |
| 1907 - 588 pages
...musculature they change the reciprocal inhibitions, normally assured by the central nervous system, into excitations. The sufferer is subjected to a disorder...an act exactly the opposite to that intended. The endeavor to open the jaw to take food or drink induces closure of the jaw, because the normal inhibition... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - 1905 - 714 pages
...of itself accompanied by physical pain, inflicts on the mind, which still remains clear, a torture inexpressibly distressing. Each attempt to execute...importance, such as the taking of food, is defeated because exactly the opposite act to that intended results from the attempt. The endeavour to open the jaw to... | |
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