 | 1861 - 600 pages
...and appearances arise differing from those which characterize sleep. " 2. During sleep, the brain is in a comparatively bloodless condition ; and the blood...is not only diminished in quantity, but moves with less rapidity. " 8. The condition of the cerebral circulation during sleep is, from physical causes,... | |
 | 1861 - 442 pages
...and appearances arise differing from those which characterize sleep. U2. Dnring sleep, the brain is in a comparatively bloodless condition; and the blood in the encephalic vessels v> not only diminished in quantity, but moves with less rapidity. "3. The condition of the cerebral... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell, Henry T. Steele - 1864 - 554 pages
...comparatively small quantity of blood moving at a comparatively slow rate. " During sleep the brain is in a comparatively bloodless condition ; and the blood...in quantity, but moves with diminished rapidity." —p. 24. That snch a state of circulation in the brain is actually present during sleep has been proved... | |
 | 1865 - 618 pages
...sleep. " 2. During sleep the brain is in a comparatively bloodless condition, and the blood in tke encephalic vessels is not only diminished in quantity,...during sleep is, from physical causes, that which is most favorable to the nutrition of the brain tissue; and, on the other hand, the condition which prevails... | |
 | 1865
...London says, " during sleep in a comparatively bloodless condition ; and the blood in the encephalon vessels is not only diminished in quantity, but moves with diminished rapidity." The physician knows full well that his patient can get no sleep while the face is hot and flushed,... | |
 | William Alexander Hammond - 1866 - 108 pages
...appearances arise which differ from those which characterize sleep. " 2. During sleep the brain is in a comparatively bloodless condition, and the blood...during sleep is, from physical causes, that which is most favorable to the nutrition of the brain tissue; and, on the other hand, the condition which prevails... | |
 | Thomas More Madden - 1866 - 92 pages
...arrived at from his elaborate experiments on this subject, namely, that — " During sleep the brain is in a comparatively bloodless condition; and the blood in the encephalic vessels is not in only diminished quantity, but moves with diminished rapidity".(l) The following case, observed at... | |
 | 1867 - 366 pages
...arrived at from his elaborate experiments on this subject, namely, that—" During sleep the brain is in a comparatively bloodless condition ; and the blood...diminished in quantity, but moves with diminished rapidity."1 The following case, observed at Montpellier, very strongly confirms this opinion : " A... | |
 | William Alexander Hammond - 1869 - 350 pages
...and appearances arise which differ from those which characterize sleep. "2. During sleep the brain is in a comparatively bloodless condition, and the blood...during sleep is, from physical causes, that which is most favorable to the nutrition of the brain tissue ; and, on the other hand, the condition which prevails... | |
 | William Denton - 1871 - 48 pages
...regarding the spirit as the agent, and not the brain. " During sleep," says Dr. Hammond, " the brain is in a comparatively bloodless condition, and the blood...in quantity, but moves with diminished rapidity." £ If the brain is the agent concerned in * Gregory's Letters on Animal Magnetism, p. 148. f Popular... | |
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During sleep the brain is in a comparatively bloodless condition, and the blood in the encephalic vessels is not only diminished in quantity, but moves with diminished rapidity. 
