The Technique of Radionic Diagnosi The following instructions are designed to enable the student operator to become proficient in the art of Radionic Diagnosis and they comprise four main Lessons. Personal instruction by an authorised repre- sentative is desirable. It should be clearly understood that Radionic Diagnosis does not necessarily detect actual physical manifestations of disease but the predisposing causes. The Diagnostic Instrument responds to the thought of the operator and reflects his ability to probe mentally. ‘The whole process is one of skilled thinking in conjunc- tion with skilled mechanical operation of the Detector. The clearer the powers of visualisation of the operator the clearer is the response of the apparatus. © DELAWARR LABORATORIES LTD., OXFORD February, 1962INSTRUCTIONS FOR OPERATION OF MARK 5 DELAWARR DIAGNOSTIC INSTRUMENT LESSON 1 ‘Method of setting the dials. There is a specific arrangement of the dials for each thought and a Book of Rates has been prepared of hysical and mental conditions and parts of the body. is Book of Rates is divided into two main parts— Diseases and Organs. For convenience in distinguishing them the Disease rates have their second digit as o and always commence with the first dial on the top row of the instrument panel e thought his is a suit ne “stick” on the rub- ber surface of the Detector, Setting the dials to the various numbers listed in the Book of Rates produces a “pattern” of radia- tion rather than a particular fre- quency. To set the dials for a simple Organ rate, say for the lungs, 776, the first dial on the top row is not now used and remains at 0.It is possible for the inexpert operator to produce a false stick by exerting too much pressure on the rubber surface. The correct mode of operation is seen in Fig. 4 with the right hand held fairly fiat but with only the middle finger touching the rubber. A fairly firm pressure is required, the movement is one of stroking from right to left at about two strokes per second. (Left handed operators would have the panel specially constructed with the detector on the left-hand side.) Practice operating with a follow through movement and first of all concentrate on getting the correct pressure. The correct amount of pressure to apply is when the rubber surface is just of puckering under the finger If the pressure is deliberately increased until a “ false stick "" is felt and then slightly lessened the correct pressure will be obtained. Up till now the operator has not offered any specific thoughts to the apparatus but now comes the time to try one. First of all the precise thought that is going to be put must be rehearsed in the operator's mind, such 2s ‘ Which well in the panel does Mrs. Smith's blood specimen go in?” Holding the specimen between the finger and thumb as in the illustration and stroking the rubber detector with the correct amount of pressure the question is put forward and reiterated slowly and deliberately. When the operator records a clear stick or increased frictional resistance on the rubber surface this should promptly be accepted as a true stick or po-itive result, It is essential that the pupil operator understands right from the start that a pronounced stick is not possible unless the mind is concentrated on the precise point at issue e.g. “Is this patient's specimen positive or negative?” The temptation in the early stages is to concentrate on “‘ Is there a stick or not? "—which is, of course, not quite the same thing. Rotating the specimen to critical position. It has been found necessary to rotate the patient's specimen to a critical position aiter placing it in the correct well. The method employed is to mount the specimen on a smail piece of card in order that it shall be rigid when placed in the well and be controllable during the rotating operation. The left hand then rotates the specimen whilst the right hand operates the detector until the position of the strongest -reaction indicates the critical position required. Page threeAdjusting magnetic tuning device. Tats magnetic tuning device is situated at the top of instrument panel. Its purpose is to ensure greater accuracy of results as it enhances the stick. The correct position for this dial is found after the first stick is obtained, Let us suppose that we obtain a stick with the dial setting as in Fig. x, we then adjust the tuning knob very slowly with the left hand whilst the right hand operates the detector and the correct position becomes apparent when the stick increases in strength. Method of taking measurements of the efficiency of organs, etc. ‘The last dial is the measuring dial but it may also be used for rates when more dials are needed. Let us assume that we wish to measure the efficiency of, say, the patient's heart muscle. The organ rate is 25° and so with this on the dials—first dial at 0, second dial at 2.and the third dial at 5—we are ready to measure on the last dial. Commence at 100% and work backwards giving four or five strokes of the right hand to each division on the dial until a stick is felt. It is unusual for any organ to come in on either 90 or 100% unless it is overactive. 80% is taken as a reasonable maximum. To familiarise oneself with the use of the detector make a list of the endocrine glands and other major organs and then using the last dial measure their efficiency of working, thus Organ —ts«éRle Efficiency Ant. Pituit | ’ 709) an Spleen 405 2%INSTRUCTIONS FOR OPERATION OF DELAWARR DIAGNOSTIC INSTRUMENT PART TWO Technique to be followed when diagnosing « case The Delawarr method of Radionic Diagnosis is de- signed to find the fundamental troubles supporting the condition of which the patient complains. A cough, for instance, is the end result of a variety of supporting conditions some of which must be treated before the cough can be cured. It should be borne in mind that such medical termino- logy as is used in Radionics may be misleading to the medical practitioner and possibly also to the patient; a suitable qualifying stetement should therefore be appended to cach Radionic Analysis Sheet. If, for instance, nephritis is found radionicaily, it should only be referred to 2s 2“ tendency " to nephritis. A Radionic Diagnosis is not 2 Medical Diagnosis. When taking the case it is essential that cach one dealt ‘with shall have a case history and the most prominent symptoms available to the operator before he undertakes the diagnosis. The procedure where the disease is not yet determined is to decide on the patient's mosy trouble- ‘some symptom. First make a list of the patient's symp- toms on a sheet of paper the size of the glass panel on the left-hand side of the instrument. Write in single column well spaced out and then select the first symptom that requires treatment as follows. Set the ninth dial at 10 and all the others at 0—this will enable the symptom of primary importance to be found if the operator slides the cursor slowly over cach written word. Only the one condition that should be treated first will give a reaction Page fourathe detector. Let us assume that it is Cough, the rate for whic’ is 20244 and proceed as follows: Put the rate 20244 on the dials commencing with the first diel. This then expresses the patient's condition about which we wish to leara more. 2. Measure the “ amount * of cough by means of the last dial and record it on the patient's card opposite the date. (See page 8.) 3. We now wish to find the location of the more important conditions which are supporting the cough and so with the Location Sheet under the glass in the left-hand pane! we place the cursor over each line of print in turn giving four or five strokes with the right hand to each position of the cursor. When a stick is obtained a note should be made as follows: Mouth and Throat. Stomacb. Respiratory System. 4 it is sufficient to pursue one location a and so to eliminate we put up 10 on the jas: dia) and offer the cursor to the three locations searchin, iv for the one location that is importance. tem we record it on the card and then turn to Detail Sheet“ L”’. of primar} ‘on top of the glass in the aie for Cough still on the use the cursor to ons for the sup- will assume that we are 5. With Detail S: porting conditions. led to— Bronchi. (2392) Intrapulmonary bronchi, (4239) Page five6. Elimination may be necessary again here, using the rate (10) as above, but we will assume neither of these locations will aliow of elimination and duly, record our findings as shown on page 7. ‘The next step is to arrive at the trouble or troubles affecting these locations and so the Cause Sheet is inserted. To the rate 20244 we can now add the rate for Bronchi, thus 20244 (2392), and with this dial setting we operate the detector and find the following contributory causes and record them. Bacterium. Mineral imbalance. Fear. Having dealt witb the Bronchi we then turn to the Intrapulmonary Bronchi and proceed as before and arrive at, say Bacterium. With the aid of the appropriate Detail Sheets we can resolve the causes still further and the entries ‘on the patient’s card will read as follows— Page stz. SMITH. COUGH Respiratory System 80% Bronchi Mycobac.Tuberc. 6088 (2392). 90% Calcium content 3204 (2392) 20% Ferrum ditto 3492 (2392) 30% Intra-pulmonary Bronchi Neisseria Catarch 5075 (4230) 90% Fear 50627 70% ‘Thus we arrive at the location of supporting conditions and knowing what the local conditions are we can give treatment accordingly. Using the ninth dial we can measure the approximate “* amount " of disease in eacb location and the efficiency of working of each cell group— duly recorded under the date. Subsequent columns filied in as the case proceeds will indicate the progress of the case, but regular reports on progress are essential from the patient. Page severINSTRUCTIONS FOR OPERATION OF DELAWARR DIAGNOSTIC INSTRUMENT LESSON 3 Broadcast Treatment Instrument 1. Connect Portable Detector to the testing socket on the front panel of the set. 2. If the Instrument has two blood specimen piates. place blood-spot of the patient on each plate in turn whilst testing for the plate with the stronger reaction on the Detector. If the Instrument has oniy one blood specimen piate, simply place the blood spot on it 3. Rotate the blood specimen in a horizor until ¢ reaction is obtained on the Detector. . Place the appropriate rate on the dials. £, Tune the aerial dial by slow! reaction is obtained on the Detector 6. The Instrument is now correctly adjusted for broad casting treatment and will cominue to do se until ir automatically goes out of tune. The aerizl dial should be re-tuned each time @ fresh is set up on the front dials piane rotating it until < When stimulating a cell group the recogn-.un rate in the Book of Rates may be used, When treating a “disease” condition the Complement. ay Rate to the recognition rate should he used, e.g. 10 treat and inhibit Strep. Pneumonise S07, the correct rate to put on the dials would be 4043. This rate is arrived at by subtracting the di ing for the recogni- tion rate from the total traverse of the dial; the balance supplies the new rate. The exception is in the use of rates prefixed with 50 where the treatment rate is 90. Page eight= =! el al ‘ mere 1 Tt \ ’ Dura:ion of Treatment eatment should be intermittent. The period of may vary from 10 minutes to half-aday according the technique adopted. The number of different rates sally dictates the mumber of changes. Rates changed 21s hour for instance would usually be convenient. In some cases @ mass treatment is given first thing each day to imulate the more important cell groups, three to five being given to each rate. minute: The progress of the case may be assessed by using the last dial of the Diagnostic Instrument by checking each treatment rate individually. Selection of a Homeopathic Remedy The use of certain drugs or almost any Homeopathic Remedy as ancillary treatment is normal practice in this work An extensive knowledge of the Materia Medica is helpful but not essential for this method of remedy selection. 1: should be borne in mind that homeopsthit remedies act through the medium of the etheric body which itself is probably the channel by which infection reaches the physical body. Stimulation of specific body cells in order that they may attain their natural state of health is the surest way to eliminate discase where psychological methods have failed. The method used is first to select the remedies appro- priate to the case by the Subjective Method of operating and then to verify them by the Objective Method, 2 final routine determines dosage. Preliminary Selection It should be clearly understood that the sphere of action of each remedy varies. The operator cannot expect get good results unless the locations or foci requiring jon are first clearly indicated by the diagnosis. Let Page ninetus assume that the patient complains of 2 loose cough and that among other things we find it necessary to treat the Bronchi, We first meesure the “amount” of cough und find itis, say 70% and then with nothing but 0.2392 on the dials, i.e. the rate for bronchi, we turn to the appropriate page af the Repertory. Assuming we are using Dr. Kent's Repertory we would turn to the section marked "COUGH™ and under the heading of Loose Cough we find a somewhat extensive list of remedies from which to make our selection. Strictly speaking it is hetter for this list to be repro- duced on a suitable card for use under the cursor bar but it is usually more convenient to use the antenna to point to each of the names of the remedies, as printed, one by one repeating the name of each one as it is dealt with. The correct procedure is to give four or five strokes on the detector to each “possible” remedy repeating the name of the remedy carefuliy either mentally or aloud. Several remedies may be indicated and they must then be written down in tabular form for use under the shiding cursor. Final Selection. A process of elimination must now be applied and so with the primary rate of 10 on the last dial the more important temedies will be selected by using the cursor. Assuming we now arrive at Arsenicum and Phosphorus we offer the actual bottle or remedy for test as follows. Reverting to the rate for cough and with one remedy still in the well*, we use the measuring dial to see how much of this disease condition will respond to that particular remedy. Probably the Arsenicum would show the greatest reduction, say to 10%, and this would be our final choice at this stage. If the reduction had only been to, say, 30% it is possible that both Arsenicum and Phosphorus are required, in which case they should be put in the well® together and if 10% or even Of is reached they should be Page ierix all cases where the ineart is suspes: tit edy on this organ should be ascertained by efficiency of the heart both with and o remedy in the well, If the reading is unchanged no sequelae from taking the remedy sclectec. ‘net consideration might have been necessary had the remedy (or remedies taken together) failed to ore than. say. a 30% reduction. A radio-active : such as Radium Bromatum or Uranium wouid be cted as 2 carrier for the Arsonicum and prescribed to be rekon wiri it. Nosodes should be used mainly as prophy- ia ies. Dosage I) that remains to do now is to prescribe the dosage and so placing the actual remedy in the well” and setting ail dials a 0, the Dosage Chart should be placed un prupriate dose obtained uired they are placed in the wel ely. The time of nial by typing reverse side «? the Dosage Chart sor and the more remedies are re and deal remedie, able to assess the approp separ NOTE The references io the well of the Diagnostic Instrument refer to the De Luxe Model whereas on the ‘Standard Model circular specimen plates are used instead of wells. Page eievenINDEX OF RATES FOR USE WITH THE DELAWARR DIAGNOSTIC INSTRUMENT fhe Diagnostic Instrument is designed to enable the operator to determine the predisposing causes of the patient's symptom, FIRST EDITION, 1942 SECOND EDITION, 1947 THIRD EDITION, 1949 FOURTH EDITION, 1053 FIFTH EDITION, 1956 SIXTH BDITION, 1960 © DELAWARE IN DEC. 1960 OXFORD ————DISEASES AND NDITIONS OF THE MIND AND BODY A Abasia Abnormality Abortion Abrasion Abscess do. , Brodic’s Achlorhydria Acidity Acidosis (Blood Bicarbonate, index to Alkali Reserve) Acne do. aggregata 70.9810.8 40.398 Adenoids 90.183 Adenoma $ 60.11 50.585 Agranulocytosis 49.567 Albinoism 30.693 Albuminuria 40.769 Alcoholism. 90.1447 Allergy 80.433 Alopecia 30.5453 Amaurosis 20.439 AmbI: 60.43 60.63 79.799Arosba Araoebic dysentery Anaemia do. , pernicious Anaesthesia Anapla Anasarca Aneurysm: Angina do, 2bdominal do. pectoris do. | pseudo Angioma Angioncurotie oedema 66 Anidrc 50.540 Ankylosis 40.646 Anorexia 40. do. , nervosa 30.2205 Anosmia 50.$801 Anoxia 90.417 Anthropophilia 70.87 Anthropophobia 90.068 Anthrax Anuria Anxiety neurosis QV.) Aphasia Aphonia Appendicizis Apoplexy Arterio sclerosis Arthritis, gencral condition do. , osteo arthritis do. , degenerative osteo do. , infective do. | infective polio 40.3325 do, | rheumatoid 902 do. . nuberculous 40.2054 gonorrhoea! 50.2354 $0.1227 eeev alveolar } bacterial » bronchial | cardiac 100.425 » hay 60.767 » thymic 20.279 tis 40.2348 do. , Friedzeich’s Athlete's foot Athlete’s heart Atony Atrophic proctitis B BACTERIA Mycobacterium Mycobacterium rubssculosis (4237 do. "70.71 hofmani: hodgkini xerosis Streptococcus Streptococcus faecalis do. haemolyticus dk pneumoniae pyogenesStreptococcus (contd.) do. theumaticus do. scarlatinae do. viridans Staphylococcas Staphylococcus aureus do. albus ‘Micrococcus Micrococcus tetragenus Bacillus Bacillus anthracis do. subtilis Clostridium Clostridium botulinum do. tetani do. welchii Pfeifferclla Pieifferclla mallei Pseudomonas Pseudomonas pyocyanea Vibrio Vibrio cholerae Neisseria Neisseria catarrhalis do. — diplococeus erassus do. gonorzhoeae do. meningitidis Fusiformis Vincentii Proteus Proteus vulgaris Bacillus morganii Bacterium Bacterium coli commune do. typhosus do. aerogenes do. neapolitanus 30.333 30.733 70.76 70.96 70.87 30.042 60.72230.57 triedlanderi $0.526 intermediae 30.87 Bacterium (Salmonella Group) Salmonella typhi 20.14 do. paratyphi 20.35 do. enteritidis, Gaertner 20.55 do. typhimurium 20.59 Bacterium (Dysenteriae Group) Bacterium dysenteriae 80.05 Pasturella Pasturella pestis 42.93 Haeiophilus Haemophilus influenzae do. pertussis Brucella Brucella melitensis 10.82 do. abortus 10.86 Spirochaetes Spirochactes do, Baldness Banti’s disease Bazin’s disease Bed sore Bell's paralysis Benign tumour Berger's parasthesia Beri-Beri Bilharziasis Blackwater fever Bladder irritation Blepharicis BlindnessBoeck’s sarcoid Boil Brachycardia Bright's disease Bronchitis Bronchiectasis Broncho pncumonia Buerger's disease Bulbar paralysis Bruise Bum Burning, sensation Bursitis Calcification Calculus Biliary Cystine Encysted Ovarian Carbuncle Carcinoma do. , scirrhous Caries Catalepsy Cataract do. incipient Catarrh, acute do. . chronic 90.5979 40.4797, 40.4293 40.3857 50.774 60.5647-™ Cholecystitis Cholesterosis Chorea Chromopsia Chyluria Cirrhosis Claustrophobia Clot Coccydynia Coeliac disease Colic Colisepsis Colitis ainon cold pression cretions Concussion Congestion Congest Conjunctivis Constipation Constriction Contraction Convulsion Corns Coronary thrombosis Coryza Cough Cracks Camp Curschrnann’s spiral do. colloid 30.5235 748 70.48 70.935 3770 70.2427 10.440 40.437 508 90.98492 90.468 20.244 70.322 50.432 20.325 yo.127 60.362Cyst (contd, hydatid Cysticercosis Cystitis Damage Deafness Debility Decubital u Deficiency Degeneration Delirium tremen: Delusions Dementia praccox do. _, progressive Decmatit Diabetes insipidus do. — mellitus Diabetic coma Diarrhoea Difficult child Diffusion Dilatation Diphtheria Diplopia Dipsomania Discharge Discolouration Dislocation Displacement Disseminated sclerosis Disteasion Diuria Diverticulitis Dropsy Dual personality Duodenitis Dupuytren’s contraction DysenteryEclampsia Eczema Effusion Elimination Emaciatior: Emboks Empyems phalitis acephalocele Enzyme imi Epilepsy iphiysixis Epithelioma Erethismn Eruption Ervsipelas Erythema Ervthromelai 50.456 $3053 50.8348 0.663 90.542 20.37 90.749 40.10.85 70.252 $0.66 $0.70 60.568 70.9019Faecal impaction False teeth Fatigue : Fatty degeneration. 60.69 do. do. of heart 60.6925 do. do. of liver 60.6948 Fatty tumour 50.486 Fear (Psych. Condition. Q.V.) Ferment 30.352 Fermentation 40.532 Felon Fever Fibroma Fibrosis Fibrositis Fissure Fistula Flatule: Floating kidney Fluid Fluke worm (liver) Flushes Food poisoning jlastomyces dermatitidis Candida albicans Cryptococcus Microsporum audouni do. furfur Monilia Gallstones 20.438German measles Glandular fever Glaucoma caemia yeosuria (non diabetic) Goitre, exophalmic Gonorrhoeal arthritis do, heumatism Ho Haemort Haemorrhoi Halitosis Hay fever adache Head noises Heartburn Hemiplegia Hepati Hernia Herniated dise Herpes zoster u { $02 nee ae 8 2BU eb 1b 1 3 30.833 40.732 30.764, 70.9327 40.0279 30.665 170.975 $0.2354 40.3343 50.3719 30.432 50.5101 oe 30. Dob a how SEybeh seas 6. 20. 70. 60. 60. abe oR eS <<eee4Neopizems Nephritis olithiasi: Oed Oophorins Opaciry Ostece:Paratyphoid Paresis Parkinson's disease Pathological condition Pellagrs Pemphigus Perforation Periarte 16 60.744 405 30.7949 40.2587 40.62 40.566. 40.359 40.1653PP Cerrreerre p=.POISONS AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES (conids) Caffeine 4 Camphor Candy Cantharides 3817 hlorafor Chloromycetin Ferrum Ferrum Fluorine Food Formaldehyde Formalin Gold Hyoseyamusatic acid 3345 $143 4333 4383 4972 3884 SONS AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES ‘contd.POISONS AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES ) 498 6454 686 7413 4328 Poliomyelitis, acute anterior 90.663 20Hopeless Hype Inferiort Mistrustfulness Obst Reid Self indule: Selfishacss Self pity Self willed 90.21S 30.0673 TO.10.4 P37 80.245 periority complex 40.335 Tearfulness 70.428 Temper 60.628 Tenseness 50.783 Terror 40.3425 Thoughslessness Unreguited iove Vaceallation ity Worry Wishes te die seas Renal calculus -al colic Eoccnitis pigmentosa Saversio Coosvnatis, acute chronic gonorrhoealStroke St. Virus’s daace de. congenite! Seringomyelia esenterica civcardia " paroxysmal fo.g7as7 40.850 30.332: 40.3327 40.727; $O.422 304 40.1 40.5485 60. 50.320 s0.1321872 20.458 70.19aw high normal und in liver cells Gc.S~$ meningitis mbienseTROPICAL DISEASES 0.552 coidosis 50.4568 30.36128naevus $0.45 MALIGNANT TUMOURS Adenocarcinoma Astrac inoma Gland wall) 40.54554 50.674 303 30.32 10 20,322 $0.6375 607 40.4608 29Vacemated Vaccinia Vari Varicose ulcer 60.605 802 50.446 Bo.10.5 60.702Viscosity of blood, high Vitality Vomiting w Worn fo - Worms Wort Wound < Yellow fever 49.779 40.4776 99.705 40.22 534857 60.358ORGANS, Etc. (Revised 1967) A Abdomen Abducens Acetylcholine Accessory thyroid gland Acids Amino Catechutannic Carbolic Dehydrocholic Formic Hydrocyanic Nicotinic Oxalic Salicylic Sulphuric Tartaric Adipose arteries Adipose tissue Adrenal cortex Adrenal medulla Arginine Asthreonine Acid Aspartic Acid Cystine Glutamic Acid Glycine Histidine Hydroxyproline Hydroxygiutamic Acid Isolucine Leucine Lysine Methionine 1233 2g351$ 5687 av. 2226 5243 24653 3845 4354 5235 3312 4535 2298 3315 4375 216354 2316 443.10 43-104 2147 62x 4226 4236 4361nh ee es é ——— = Serine Threonine Tryptophane Tyrosine Valine Anal muscle Anastomosis Ankie joint Ankle (R do. (L) Antrum Anus Aorta, ascending Aortic valve do. plexus Aplastic !ymph Appendix Arachnoid do. will Arm Arteries Adipese Anterior communicating Aorta, abdominal do. , arch of do, , thoracic Auricular, posterior Axillary Brachial Carotid, common do. , external do. _, internal Cerebral Coronary, right Coronary, left Femoral Gastroduodenal Giuteal Hypophyseal branch of Int, Carotid Tac, common 9437 1352 86 9309 5545 269 497 4965 9874 432 6023 978 847 gr 526 5x6 2947 492 4921 1684 382 2753 5169Lingual Mammary, internal Pulmonary Radial inal, anteroir Spinal, posterior Splenic Subelavian Thoracic aorta Tibial, anterior do, , posterior Ulnar Vertebral Arterioles Arterial capillaries Atlas Atria, of heart Auditory nerve Auricular ganglion ‘Auriculoventneular node (Purkinje Fibres) do. bundle (Bundle of His) 49756 4357 7705 879 a8 642 649 7783 6376 495 1428 842823 352% 3571 934 2249 8526Basal plexus, venous Celis in Anterior Pituitary ducts Bile pigment Biventor cervicis Blade: Blood Blood bicarbonate Blood calcium do. cholesterol do. urea do. phosphorus Blood platelets Blood pressure, high do. do. , low do, do, , normal Blood sugar Blood vesse! Body cell BONES Clavicle ium Ischium Os pubis Ribs, right do, , left Pelvis Seapula Stemum 84548 84374 84835 84165, 4439 4419 84525 84397 84263 84353 84345 84404Foot Astragalus Osc: Cuboid Cuneiform Metatarsus Navicular Phalanges Tarsal Hand. Me Os capitacum carpus Os hamatum Os Junatum Os naviculare Qs triquer Phalanges Pisiform Trapezium TrapezoidPrmererrnmnctecccs Malar Mandibile Mastoid Maxilla Occipital Palate Parietal Skull Sphenoid Temporal Hip. Right Lett Leg. Femur Fibula Knee Patella Tibia do. , head of Vertebrac. Atias Cervical Coccygeal Dorsal Lumbar Sacral Bone Marrow s#¢ Reticulo Endothethial Cytology) i Plexus 84479 84439 Sqrr4 84329 84r2t 84623 84319 84369 84867 842823 B4bg2 84x88 84383 84x93 84854 10.84 326 3332BRAIN AREAS Association area Frontal Post antral Auditory area (Temporal iobe Post-Rolandic area. For appreciation o: tion sensa Arm Face Leg Skin Trunk Pre-Rolandic area Motor area ments of the voluntary muscie: Arm Eyes and head Face Leg Trunk 80485 3534 4329 4534 4387 3487 2643, 3642 4437 4976emmmrrrceccccn Taste speech (Broca’s area) Visual area (Occipital) Visuo-psychic area Co-ordination of movement (Cerebellar cortex) 449.10 Balance and equilibrium (Cerebellar cortex} 4675 Calculation centre 8624 Sieep centre 7943 centre 5534 7348 Therm Thirst cet Cerebral corsex Cerebrum Cerebrum, Fornix Medulla oblongatz Cardio-inhib:tory Degiutition Respiratory Vaso-motor Suger-control Nucleus lenticular or lentiformis Optic chiasma Optic thalamus Pons varolii Thalami ado. () Bronchial tube (R) do. @) Brunner's glands Bulbo-sacral autonomic nerves Bundle of His Bursa Buttock 73 74 2392 23921 247 523 8526 7439 2675aivx of kidney ancellous tissue Capillaries Cardiac ganglion Cardiac plexus , superficial do. do. , deep Carotid gland Carotid ganglion, inferior do, do. superior Carotid plexus, external do, de. intemal Caudate process of iiver Catechutannic acid Cartilage Cavernous plexus Cerebellum Cerebrum Cerebro 5; Cervical pl do. do. _, posterior Cervical ganglion of uteres Cervical glands Cervix of uterus Chest do. wall Cholesterol Cholinesterase Choroid piexuses Circulation of fluid tissues ion of blood a chyli 16 & 2540 775 651 253 S422 6257 355 353 (2242 2275 486 154 363 231 5297 447 4458 yar 84r 174 9572 5 5223 49459 5551 2745 6123 3353 262 10.88 4925 3278 84693Clitoris Coccygeal ganglion do. plexus Coccyx Coeliac plexus Colon pinpact tissue of bone structure Compound E Connective tissue Conjuctiva Coronary artery Coronary plexus, antenor do. do. , gastric do. do. , posterior Corpus callosum Corpus luteum Cranial Autonomic Nerves Cranial nerves Olfact Optic Ocenlo-mator Trochlear Trigeminal AbducentmG Rmishih th i 3572 872 j accessory 4352 -vpogloscal 2502 raral piexw 73h le 33-20 Cystic plexus 363 Cystine 4375 D Dentine 5475 Diacetic acid 50997 Diaphragm 8044 do. muscle 8450 Diaphragmatic 4254 Diastase, par 3144 Dorsal vertel 84183 168 22 7123 — Efferent nerves Elbow joint ELEMENTS AND THEIR COMPOUNDS Actinium 34489 Aluminium do, alloy 55-10 Americium 32246 Antimony 3909 Argon 3gr8 Arsenic 34999 Barium 301756 Berkelium 32233 Beryl 30044 33883, 30055 3835 32Cadmium 30348 Caesium 3.10.55 Calcium 3204 Calcarea fluorica 3214 Calcium phosphate 30504 Californium 66556 Carbon 837 Cerium 31358 Chlorine 3817 Chromium 3024 Cobalt 36003 Columbiumn 3253 Copper 34437 do. sulphate 4549 Curiun 6753 Disprosium 32166 Erbium 32368 Europium 33863 Fluorine 30099 Gadolinium 31064 Gallium 343 Germanium 3532 Gold 4542 33a do. phosphate Krypton Lanthanum Lutetium Lead Lime Lithium Magnesium Masurium Mercury Manganese Molybdenum Oxygen (Molec Palladium Phosphorus Platinum Plutonium Polonium Potassium Praesodymium Protoactinium Quinine Radium Radon 1%Rhenium Rhodium Rubidium Ruthenium Samarium ‘Scandium Selenium Sibca Silicon Silver Sodium Sodium chloride Strontium Sulphur Tantalum Tellurium Terbium Thallium Thorium 33075 3945 30137 35762 3032r 30734 3344 3607 3886 3045 3043 30238 4433 32873 3752 32065, 33681 3459momma ce 3469 31127 303422 32974 39099 30523 30954 32570 30339 Zinc 31425 Zirconium 3440 Embryo 379 Endocardium 3795 Endocrine glands 9562 Ensiform cartilages 2382 Eosinophils 3049 Epidydimis 7495 Epigastrium 8527 Epiglottis 277 Epiphysis 90532 Epithelium 2545 Epithelial cells, 5245 2331 2035 Ethmoid bone 84993 Ethmoid sinus 9936 Eustachian tubes 3226 Eye 3 Eyelid (R) 3979 do. (L) 31979 do, superior tarsus 5522 FE 0.290 4454 367 35 569 973 ore 16Fascia do. , deep do. , superficial Fat do. cells, Fat cells of bone marrow Fatty tissue Femur Feet Fibringen Fibro areolar tissue Fibula Fibrin Fingers Fluid Fontanelle, posterior Food Foot (R do. (L) Forehead Fatty nodules of fascia Fascia to valve of Vieussens W 104 10.5 10.33 45-10 846x B4qxrg 2163 6249 8466 84329 1219 322 2013 21632 21632t 3631 5575 TRSmm mr cr crc re Gall bladder Ganglia Auncuiar Basal Cardiac, superic Carotid do Jugu: do. inferior Lumbar Mesentenc 8 2 45a: 333 10.074 934 6203 65 355, 3523 447 4458 84x 262 424 826 3123 392 45 3962 3372 3237 146 142 143 126 2164 574 5364 5432 874 sar 414 813 226Spinal Suprarenal Thoracic Thyroid (see cervical) Tympanic Vestibular Gangiion Gasserian ganglion Gastric nerve Gastric plexus Gastro-duodenal plexus Gastric juice Gaucher cells of spleen Genes 4794 367 653 349 8649 826 7320 656 922 314 1232 40321L 7 1 L L. L. L. L. L L L. 1 == So 333 for 7425 Accessory thyroid 3687 Adrenal cortex 747 do. medulla 735 Axillary 3506 Barthobin’s 93 Bronchial 357 Carotid 6257 Cervical 194 Coccygea! 564 Duodene! 368 End 9562 Haemnatopo: Hilar Sublingual Submaxiliary Thyroid Thymus Glass Giobus pallidus Glomerular capillaries Giossopharyngeal nerve Glueus maximus do, medius Glycogen Graafian fol 20Haemoglobin Haemorrhoidal plexus Hair ‘Hamstrings Hand Head do. , top of Heart Heart muscle Heel Hepatic flexure do, ganglion do. plexus do. vein Hilar glands Bronchial Mediastinal Hip bone (R) do. (L) Hip joint do, socket Histamine Hormones 5496 4521 10.90 78 26 97 974 5238 25 3243 39% 4831 404898 3768 79% 5345 84479 84439 3775 2656 366 3199HORMONES (Internal secretions) Adrenat cortex 1454 Adrenosterone 203 Cortitactin 832 Corticosterone 87511 Corticotrophin 7447 Adrenal Medulia 9609 Adrenalin 257 Bone marrow 5103 Carotid body 7458 Kidney Renin Hypert Mamillary {Man Ovary, etc. Orsi 808 444 5 165 Parathyroid Parath 3549 Pineal 7254 Pituitary Anterior 695 Adrenotrophic 1064 Diabetogenic 737 Gonadotrophic 7832 Pancreatrophic 40979 Projactin 7904 Parathyrotrophic 2569 Somatotrophic 5407 ‘Thyrotrophic 3679Pars Intermedia Posterior Pitocin Pitressin Sympathetic Nerve Endings ‘Sympathin [ Sympathin E Testis Testosterone Androsterone ‘Thymus (Thymin) Thyroid Thyroxin (For other Secretions see p. 45) a3 7809 5695 g29r 939 4635 2323 6363 1085 7842 2582 468Humerus Hyaline cartilage Hydrocortisone Hyoid Hypogastric plexus Hypoglossal nerve Hypophyseal duct Hypothalamus Pars optica Paraventricaiar n Supra-optic n Hip sacral lium Intestine, do. , smali Intercostal mus¢! Iris (R) (L} Islands of Langerhan’s Ischiun Jejunum 4233 827 223 923 84374 245 1224 5288 4972 145 1585 3227 744 27 2 356 32534 312534 997t9 54835 222 849 1892 284 10.043 9509 475lio sacral Knees Mandible Shoulders Stemi cl Thumb Toes Wrists Jugular ganglion do. do. , inferior Kidneys Kidney, (R) do. , (L} Calyx Capsule Cortical substance Medullary substance or pyramids Pelvis Uriniferous tubules Knee joints a5 923 3433 1736 7353 693 4413 360r 30,04r 3361 3371 23 37 775 3788 4376 805 372 237 3433Labia majora Labia minora Labyrinth Lacrimal sac Lactimal du: do. Lacteals Lacus lacr = bodies (liver and spleen) Lingua! er do. lym Lingual plexes Lips, top do, bottom Liver Right lobe Quadrate lobe Spigelian lobe Candate lobe Caudate process Leit lobe Falciform ligamnte Lobules of Thymus Longitudinal fibres of pelvis of uzever 26Lumbar ganglion 3237 do, lymph glands 9273 do, plexus 738 do, vertebrae 84193 Lungs 7 Lungs (R) 76 do. {L) 7 do. right apex 44476 do. left apex 444761 Lymph glands Auricular, which drain the are: di the ear 533 Axillary, which drain the upper limbs and breasts 448 Bronchial, which drain the lobes of the Jungs 79+t drain the stomach, spleen as and liver which drain the deep lower limbs which drain the tongue, x, larynx and thyroid which drain the hands and Exrerng. ras, which drains the groins 2. which drain the jobular re of the lungs which drain the heart am and thymus drain the chest wall =: which drain the p in the tongue ain the kidneys, ad- and testicles h drain the heart, peri- yinus the intestines legs ongue and buttocks genitals and lymph of the iow Sternal, which drain chest wall and the abd Sub-maxillary, which dra floor of the mouth Lymphatic System Chyli Chyli cisterna 28Lymph Lymph giands or nodes (see list above) Lymph vessel do. Thoraci Lymph, api Lymphocytes Lysozyme internal coat 39 889 327 3222 1352 679 6964Macrobiasts Malleus Mammary glands Mandible bone Mandible joints Mast cells Macula lutea Maxillae ‘Meatal canal Meatal wall Meatus Median nerve Medullae peMETABOLISM Amino acids Carbohydrate Cholesterol Choline Cortisone Cystine Desoxycorticosterone Fat Glucose Glycerol Glycogen Melanix Macin Mucocin Alb, Mucocin acid Plasma Protein Serum albumen rates Urea Metatarsal joints Metatarsus Microblasts Microphages Microglia celis of neurogiia (pituitary) Middle ear Milk duct Mitral valve Molars Mononuciears, large Motor nerves Mouth do. , sphincter muscle Mucin ‘Mucous membranes Mucus secretion Muscle do. , involuntary do. , voluntary Oy. 3203 7485 3757 375 4375 2752 4005 40459 7333 84573 409.109 4134 43301 13372 733 2567 24r 3026 865, 458 2e22 802 97 2595 599 59980 59918Muscles, sundry Adductor longus do. manus Biceps femoris do. brachii Deltoid Digastricus posterior Erector spi Flexor carp: radialis longus do. digiton do. do. Gastrocnen Glutous mas do. me do, trix Gracilis Mia do. mis Piriformis Rectus jem Rectus abdor Rectus muscles o: Rhomboideus majo: Sacrospinalis, Sartorius Semimembranosus Semitendinosus Serratus posterior Sphincter Splenius cervicis Sternohyoideus 34Stylohyoideus 3606 Supraspinatus qxat Teres major 5 Tibiais posterior 3733 Transverse abdominis 7678 Trapezius 475 Triceps brachii 216 Vastus lateraits 72 7892 8343 Muscles of Hack 3633 Musculospiralis (or Radial) nerve 1217 Myelin sheath 634 Myelocytes 3047 Myoneural junction 7563 Myofibriis 2274, N Nails 450 res 2233 Nasal arteries 1326 do, bon: S4qb4 do. cartilage, lower sae do, do, upper do, cavity do, duct do. lateral wall Nasal mucous membr Go. olfactory region do. plexus, venous do. posterior nares do. respiratory region Nasopalatine plexus Navicular bone (hand) Neck Nerves, sundry Abducens Afferent Auditory Cranial Efferent Facial Ganglia 35| Gas Giosse pharyngeal | Lingual | Mandibular Median Motor Ocenlomotor Olfactory Optic Orbital | Parasympathetic Phrenic Saphenous | Sensory Spiral accessory | Splanchnic, great | do. , lesser do. renal Sympathetic Nerve Trunk Funicuits Axon or nerve fiber Dendrite Microglia celis of neusoglie Myelin sheath of nerve fibre Nerve cell Neurolemma ‘Neural canai of lateral ventricle 36 5335 937 1218 865 5462 5334 8031 632 75:x0 10.0.10.96 QV 1217 5st 759 4552 a A i tiNeuroblast 33 Nicotinamide 2653 Nipple 94 Nodes (axillary! 885599 Nodosum ganglior 326 Normoblasts 409.10.7 Nose dy, , septum oO Ob: piexas Occipital bone ci. plexus Oculomotor nerve esophageal plexus esophagus (v do. cross Olfactory nerve Omentum Ophthalmic ple do. vessels Optic ner Os naviculare Os pubis ganglion Ovaries Corpus luteum Graafian follicle Stroma Suspensory ligaments Ovarian plexus do. do. , venous Oxyntic celis 37Pampiniform plexus 785 Palate bone 841354 Palpebral process of eve 3435 10.068 og72 997 e719 3872 1307 737 75.10 726 39 79 69, 89 508 8429 2795 695 841g Peivic pie 1364 Peivis 84525 Penis 867 Peptic glands 23503 Pericardial lympi: fuié 2729r Pericardium 2587 Perineum 3568 Perineurium 555 Periomentum secretion 876 Peristalsis 565 Periosteum 359 Peritoneal cavity 292 Peritoneum 738 Perspiration, 46or Petrous ganglion 2164 Peyer's patches 224 Pharyngeal ganglion 574 do. isthmus 463Pharyngeal piexus do. do. , venous Pharynx Phrenic ganglion do, plexus Phrenic nerve Pia mater Pigment, melanin Pineal body Pisiform bone Pituitary * do. , anterior do. —_, posterior Placenta Plasma do, cells Platelets Pleura Pleural cavity 4309 4094 243,PLEXUSES OF NERVES Lumbar Mesenteric, inferior do. , superior ‘Nasopaiatine Obturator Occipital Oesophageal Ophthalmic Ovarian Pancreatic Pancreatico-duodenal Pelvic 40 943 253 5422 2242 2275 363 44 121 623 3625 5232 943 731 363 4524 567 656 922 155 4521 4831 135 744 5302 522 138 267 745 553 478 33 543 13097 737 1364Perivascular 4430 Pharyngeal 517 Phrenic 641 Popilteal, external 2243 Popilteal, internal 2044 Prostatic 699 Pulmonary, anterior 1398 do. posterior 139 Pyloric 3223 Renal 437 Sacral ar Solar 66 Spermatic 673. Splenic ger Subsartorial 539 Subtrapezial 857 Thyroid, inferior 845 do, , superior 843 Tonsiliar 64378 Tympanic 895 Vertebral 5508 Vesical 637wm mr ee PLEXUSES OF VEINS Basal Choroid Haemorthoidal Nasal Pampinifosm: Pharyngeal Uterine Pulmonic vaive Punctum lacrymalis (R do. do. (L} Pyloric gland Pyloric plexus Pylorus Pyramidal fibres of spinal cord R Radial nerve Radius Rectal muscle 5332 2745 10.39 752 785 5474 935 953 6612 2027 3156 4387 4022 874 423 4.103 4012 4or 6227 5326 534 232 139 796 79 azz 304 3.10.4 3er 3223 6332 2357 1217 84345 228Rectus muscles of eye Inferior Lateralis, Medialis Oblique, inferior do. , superior Superior Rectum Renal ganglion do. plexus Rennin, pancreatic 43 jor 3452 3453 3356 3440 &5r sar 437 3474RETICULO ENDOTHELIAL CYTOLOGY Reticulo-endothelial cells, 3352 Normobias: Megelod: Retina (R) 3709 do. (L) 3t709 Ribs (See Bones) _ Right marginal coronary vein 232 s Sacral ganglion 404 do. plexus 42r do. segment 8292 Saliva 96r Salivary glands 589 Salpingo-pharyngeal fold 477 ‘Sebaceous glands 8808SECRETIONS Gastro Intestinal Mouth Saliva Parotid Sublingual Submaxillary Tongue mucus Lysozyme Stomach Envthrocin Gastric juice Gastiin Hydrochloric acid Duodenum Bile Cholecystokin Pancreatic Diastase Lipase Renin Trypsin Secretin 45 961 5179 103 219 5532 5532 314 3456 4571 8303 3T44 3486 74 3133 479Intestines Appendix: Enterocrinin nterogastrone Incretin Reproductive Cerviea! mucus minal Sperm: Breast Scapula Scalp Scar tissue Sciatic nerve, grea: do. do. , small do. do. , sheath Scrotum Semi-cireular canal Semi-lunar cartilage do. ganglion Sensory nerves Septum Shoulders Shoulder joints Sigmoid flexure Sinoauricular node 9426 5667 582 2348 19 6084 3031 3248 4691 6535 4396Sinuses (air) Brain Ethmoidal Frontal Mastoidal Maxillary Sphenoidal Sinuses (blood) Cavernous Circular 5 Inferior longitudiza! 7876 Inferior petr 4313 Lymph 324 Occipital b776 Superior longitudinal 2228 Straight 8661 Transverse 430 Skin yo.1 Adipose tissue 4093 Capillary vessel 724 Cozium 38 Malpighian layer 4863 Pigment, melanin 6523 Sebaceous gland 8808 >weat gland at 47Skcull Sleep do. , centre (brain area: Solar plexus Solitary iymph giand Spermatic cord do. plexus Spermatozoa Spheno-paiatine Sphenoid Sphincter muscles * Ani Biaddes Leo-caea Mout Spleen Splenic flexure do. plexus do. pulp Splenius cervicis m: Stapes Sterni clavicle joints Sternum Sterno-byoid muscle Stylo-hyoid muscle Stomach Cardiac opening Epiglottis Ocsophagus PylorusPyloric gland ‘Subarachnoid Subclavian vein Subcutaneous tissue Sub-lingual gland Sub-maxillary ganglion do. do. Adrel do. do. gland lymph glands Subsartorial plexus Subtrapezial plexus Superficial ramus nerve Superior rectus muscle Suprarenal glands mal cortex medulla do. Suprarenal ganglion Sweat glands Sympathetic nerves Synapse S novial do. do, membran flexor she fluid nerve Aires 49 21 39309 3397 764 10.3, 554 219 9473, 43252 61.10Thymus lobuies ofThyroid glands do. gland do. plexus, inferior Thyroid plexus, superior Tibia Tibial nerve, anterior do, do. , posterior Tissue do. fibrinogen Toes Tongue Tongue mucus Tonsiis Tonsillar plexus Trachea Trapezius muscle Transverse colon Tricuspid valve Trigeminus Trochlear Trypsin, pancreatic Tube casts Tunica vaginalis Turbinates Tympanum Tympanic gangiion do. plexusUina 8qabg Uinar ner 4043 60905 23 688 430 609562 609 846 Venuies 52Vertebrae Sy486y ; $42825 Cortical S092 Coeryeeal 84188 Dorsal b4r83 Lumbar 4103, Sacral B4854 Vertebral joints 546 Vortebral plexus 5508 Vesical plewus on | Vestibular ganglion 8649 vill 4274 Vocal cords 4995 folds 54 lis muscle 8345Vitamins Asz by D: E F G H K Kk e TDETAIL SHEETS FOR USE WITH The Delawarr Diagnostic Instrument Delawarr Laboratories Ltd. 1966LOCATION Mouth, Nese and Sinuses Stom: Duodenum Small Int Spleen anc ymphzt) Hea Blood ructure Muscular System Skeletal System Skin, Hair and Nails Eves ernal Ear Externai and Middle Ear 596 465, 396 327872 34943 8313 337762 737894 227864At THE MOUTH, NOSE AND THROAT MOUTH Arteries, Lymph vesseis Submaxiliary glad Sublingual gland NOSE Upper nasal cart Lower do. do, Nerves for muscles ( Nerves for skin (oph:NOSE (Continued) Nasal cavity Anterior nares Posterior nares Olfactory region ratory region Lateral wali ‘Nasal septum ‘Nasal mucous membrane Arteries Veine Nerves Nasolacrimal duct Res GESOPHAGUS Muscle fibres Longitu Cin Sub-mucous a: Middie men: Petrosat supe Petrosal inferior SINUSES AdSTOMACH Serous coat Muscular coat ores dhumn GobieDUODENUM Peritoneal covering Muscular coat Longitudinal fib: Circular fibres Suspensory muscle Sub-mucous coat Blood cesses Lymphai Mucous membrane Myenteric plexus Meissner's plevus ee Sympathetics (inhibi Arteries Veins Lymph vessels abouTHE SMALL INTESTINE JEJUNUM ana ILEUMNerves From vagus nerve From splanchnic nerve From plexus around supe artery -om coeliac ganglion oF mesenteric piexus us from which fibres also pass to mucous membrane Sympathetics (in! Parasympathetict movernent and Yeins Lymph veaseis Peritoneal covering biting peristaltic movement) augmenting peristaltic ion. oF gastric juice) 2338 52t4 4341 447THE LARGE INTESTINE CAECUM TLEO-CAECAL VL Frenule bo VERMIFORM, REC’STRUCTURE OF LARGE Seraus Longitudinal fi cular ‘Mucous me Solitary lymphatic + Arteries ganglio Parasympathetics— Vagus 5: cere in pa Sympathetics— Parasympathetics— Pelvic splanc' 1373 Lymph vesselsTHE PANCREAS 9o72 oe 995 HEAD OF PANG 0780 mph VesseisTHE GALL BLADDER AND BILIARY DUCTS GALL BLADDER 38THE LIVER Right Lop:THE SPLEEN AND THYMUS SPLEEN, 465 Peritoneum 7488 serous Internal fibro-e.THYMUS (contd.)THE LYMPHATIC SYSTEM LYMPH, pancreasLYMPH GLANDS (contd.) Deep cervical, draining the tongue, lower pharynx, laryny and thyrvic! to drain gums Epitrochlear, draining the hands and External iliac, draini intercostal, draining Zona reticularis 5 Med: Venou 4THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM 8836 285 Maxillary _ Sphenoida: Nasal mucous membrane LARYN: The nine cs Sub-mucous isver Arteries Veins Lymp passing to pretracheai giané passing to paratrachea! gian¢ Nerves from Vagus Nerves irom recurrent laryngeal nerves from Sympathetic trunksPLEURAE Serous coat Basement membrane Lymph vessels Nerves from Phrenic nerve Pleura! cavity DIAPHRAGM Muscles MEDIASTINUM LUNGS Serous coat ‘Sub-serous tasue Pulmonary eubexace Lobules Intrapulmonary bronchi Ou yes oa Bronchial muscies TAucous membrane ‘Terminal bronchioles Alveoti Asteries Pulmonary artery Veins Nerves from Sympathetics from Vagus nerve Broncho-constrictors from vagus Pulmonary plexus anterior Do. do. posterior Intercostal muscies, external Intercostal muscles, internal #5 326 4239 “77 5425 6742 2456 534 3108 33222 2302 3742 #398 139 3u3 3irzMt CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM 297 296 2299 1300 spinal cordFourth ventricle MID BRAIN Cerebral pedu Tegmentum Substantis nig: Basis pedus Cerebral cortex white matter Corpus callosumm2 CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM RANIAL N BRAIN AREAS Association area PTAPostrolandic area Face Lee ‘Trunk Prezolandic area rm Eyes and head Face Leg ‘Trunk Sensory ares {uncina’ Smell ‘Taste Speech (Broca’s area} Visual arez (occipital) Co-erdinstion of movement (cerebellar cortex} 449.10 {cerebellar Visuo-peychic area 4545 Sex areas D. Frustration Function Frigidicy Endocrine centre Sleep centreTHE URINARY SYSTEM KIDNEYS. $s Fibrous capsule 3788 Medullary sub: Cortical ubera: Renal capsule Fibrous coat 6654 Muscuiar coar Mucous coat Arteries NervesBLADDER Serous coat Muscular cost Excerna! jongivu Intemal doe do. Middle circular layer Sub-mucous coat Mucous coat Arteries Veins Lymph vessels Nerves wall bladder Szene's giands Muscular coat Spongy erectile tissue Mucous membrane Sphincter urethrac URACHUS° THE MALE GENITAL SYSTEM TESTES Epididymis Tunica vaginaiis 773 Tunice albugines Tunica vascuioss Testicular artery Testicuia: ve SPERMATIC CORD Laternal spermatic faecic Cremasteric fascia External spermatic fascie Arteries Nerves 2OTUM. Skin Dartos muscleENIS Root Bulb of penis Body orpora cavern ws spongiosum ; PROSTA Muscular tissue Giandular substance sreciee Veins lerves Lymph vessels Lateral lobes Glandular tissue Interstitial tissueTHE FEMALE GENITAL OVARIES Tubal extremity Suspensory ligament of ovary terine extremity Germinal epithe! Stroma Graafian follicies Ovum Membranz Corpus ivtesm, FALLOPIAN TUBES Infendibuiu= External (serous! = Muscular coat Internal mucous ccz! Body of uterus Fundus Cervix of uterus nal os Ext Ios Paremetrium Mucous glands SYSTEM 265 3421UTERUS (contd.) Arteries (from int. iliac artery) Veins (ending in uterine plexuses) Lymph vessels Nerves irom Hypogastric from Ovarian piexus Pelvic vis Ligaments Anterior wall Posterior wal: eal body Mucous membrane Muscular coat Erectile tissue Arteries Veins Lymph vessels Nerves from Vaginal plexuses Pelvic viscerot ClitorisTHE BREAST [MARY GLANDS Gland tissue Lobules Areolar ti Bios Fibrous 1 Farv tiseu- | Lymph vesse = Nerves from 61 ‘NIPPLE,RETICULO-ENDOTHELIAL SYSTEM Celis comprising loose reticulum in aocytes acuroglia arge mononuchCelis of bone merrow (contd.) Yeliow mTHE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM ARTERIES 497 Internal coat 4404, Middle coat 4795 “Outer coat 4706 Nerves 808 rom Plexuses 3307 rom Sympathetic ga 3302 from Peripheral nerves 4246 from Perivase ARTERIOLES 494 4003 462 External coa 477 Valves 4624 NervesTHE HEART Pericardium erie Atria sep: Fossz ovaiis VentriciesLymph vessels Deep plexus Superficial plexus Nerves Cardiac piexus Deep Superficial Asteries Middle cardia: Posterior vein of left Oblique vein of Anterior cardiac Tendon of the infundibulum Sino-auricular node Atrio-ventricular node Bundle of His Purkinje’s system Purkcinje’s fibresut THE BLOOD PLASMA 49966 BLOOD-CORPUSCLES 435 Red corpuscles = stes) Haem ytes yerPROTOPLASM u2 CELL STRUCTURE Chromophil granules Cytocentram Attraction sphere Centrioles Nucleus Chromatix, granuies 63 Chromosomes x chromose: nesTHE MUSCULAR SYSTEM I8CUL. 08 445THE SKELETAL SYSTEM CARTILAGE Cellular cartilage BONE MARROW 28. ed 208 3047 334 707 992 velocyres 3047 Fat cells 6449 JOINTS 839 VER TEBRAE 84867 Intervertebral discs 1585x THE SKIN. “AiR AND NAILS 345 Sibavens ssclsr 8808Sweat Glands a5, Pigment (Melanin Hair follicle 3462 + Oute 43 Hyaline iayer 1434 Hente’s layer age Hair rogr Nails 459 Nail p 4633 Nai NaiEYEBALL Fibrous esa! THE EYE Arteries Nerves Long ciliary lary gang from OceutlRetina Stratum opticum Ganglionic layer Inner p Inner nuclear iay jexiform layer Outer plexiform lay Outer nuclear layer of rads and cones Macula lutee Aqueous humour Vitreous body Lacrimal gland Lacrimal ducts Larcimal sac Fibres of iensZi INTERNAL EAR Bony labyrinth Fib Periiympn Membraneo: EndMembraneous labyrinth (contd.) Filaments of auditory nerv: Saceus endoiymphaticus é Semicir lis reuniens wnsversum Basilar membranz Limbus laine spiralis Stylo-mastoid branch of auricular artery Wax or cerumen22 EXTERNAL AND MIDDLE EAR External auditory ==; cavity frets 5049, 3846CAUSE Virus Bacteriz Poisor Allergy Toni Secretion Hormon: Minera Vitem: SHEET 90.1 80.433 70.0457 60.404 30.7903 30,528 10.2686 50.6274 Concussion 10.16.4 10.30. 10.104; 10.10.4612 10.36.431 16.16.48 10.10.4917 10.16.4929 10.10.4927 10.10.491 10.10.4999 10,10.49271 16.20.4983 10.10.494 90.748 PTOTrauma Atomic fall-out Fracture Bruise Subluxation Dislocation Displaced cartilage Sprain Muscular strain impinged nerve Impaired innervation Contraction Compression Spasm Rupture Cramp Synovitis Burn Septicaemiz Malignant tumour Benign tumour Cyst Polypus Fibroma Uterine fibroma Warts Corn Coryza Acute catarrh Chronic catarrh 10.92 30.4218 90.7 80.799 10.84 90.63 40.3(154) 40. 40.858 40.293 20.437 10.14 30.454 30.120.4 20.298 30.432 30.2455, 80.6528 80.486 70.48 90.222 30.2327 20.505 50 50.82 40,322 70.°27 30.774 60.75 30.289 10.55 30.84 90.468 50.2778 40.445Cause Sheet 2 Sinusitis 40.469 Adenoids 90.183 10.237 20.454 100.525, 60.767 70.55 40.4293 40.4797 60.277 30.21 40.43 60.87 80.58 40.2 60.663 60.663(2587) 60.663(58) 60.663(7) 60.663(557) 40.9046 40.90768 90.36 40.497 90.98 Cio’ 80.42 Aneurysm 80.90389 40.3795 40.2587 coronary tirombosts 90,98492 Angina pectoris 40.78 Vaivuiar incompetence 0.54256 P.T.O.Stenosis Fatty degeneration Enlargement Infarct cerebral myocardial » pulmonary » renal splenic Improper diet Alcoholism Perforation Appendicitis, Peritonitis Constipation Worms Colitis Adhesions (abdominal) (pleural) Hernia Haemorrhoids Fistula Prolapse Hepatitis Cirrhosis Jaundice Gallstones Caries Necrosis Fungus infection 30.3723 60.69 80.42 40.427 40.427(29) 40.427(25) 40.427(776) 40.427(23) 40.427(465) 30.232 90.1487 40.7 30.106 30.42 30.3 40.6 90.8864 40.1653 40.97683 40.088 60.284 10.91 40.81 20.438 60.6 50.77Cause Sheet 3 20.1384 20,353 40 80.408 60.15 9.6 40.229 20.77 BO.RE7L © .98g2 50.10(4685) 0.10954, 30.7133 60.650.4 30.5, 36.2 30.236 50.4488, 20.947 90.895 10.7617 30.387 PTO.Sclerosis Sclerosis, multiple Dermatiti Psoriasis Varicose veins Varicose ulcer Phiebitis Foreign body Pregnancy Calculus Calculus biliary » Tena Rheumatic fever Rheumatism acute ‘ chronic gonorrhoea, Arthritis rheumatoid 1 osteo degenerative Gout Periostitis 90.343 50.548 80.810.1 80. 80.934 30.349 40.494 10.212 60.239 20.48 20.48(38) 20.48(23) 70.85 70.4 40.343 50.61 0.609562 30.689 90.2 50.684 50.3849 50.2118 40.359VIRUSES Boeck’s sarcoid 50.4568 Carcinome 50 Chicken pox Common calé Disseminated scierosis Encephalitis ietharg German measie: Herpes 10.322 20.2447 40.963 40.2705 20.044 Pneumoniz 50-3553 Poliomyelitis 10.663 Psittacosis 20.709 Rabies 60.605 Rheumatism yo2 Trachoma 50.446 Vecmnia 8.10.5 60.7.10.1 10.55 50.403BACTERIA Aerobacter aerogenes ° Do. cloacae i Bacillis anthracis Do. subtilis Brucella abortus Do. bronchiseptica De. melitensis Clostridium botulinum Do. —tetani De. welch Corynebacterium aenes Do. siphthe: Diplococcus (Streptococcus) pneumoniae 40.4547 Escherichia coli Do. Do. var. neapolitanz Fusobacterium plauti-vincent: Gaffiya tetragena 2 (or Micrococcus tetragenus) Haemophilis influenzae De. _ pertussis Klebsiella pneumoniae (friedlanderi) 50.26 Leptospira canicole Malleomyces mall Mycobacterium leprac Do. tuberculosis 60.88, Neisseria catarrhalis Do. gonorrhoeae Do. meningitidisPasteurella pestis Proteus morgani Do. vulgaric Pseudomonas aeruginosa (pyocyanea) Salmonella entenitidis Pare intermasee Intermed: Posterior pituicey Parathormont Parasympathetic nerve endings Acetylcholine Relaxir, distamane ‘mpathetic nerve cells din Sympe 4 tw 6363 PTO‘Thymin (hypothetical hormone of thymus) 2 Thyroid hyroxin s08 Pyloric mucosa Gastrin 34i6 Duodenal mucosa + Cholecystok: Secretin 719 Duodenal and jejunal mucosa Enterogastrone 5667 Incretion Mucosa of small and large intestines Enteroerini 9426 Pancreas Insulin S08 Lipocaic 348 Rennir 3474 Ovary Estrone 3378 Corpus luteum Estrogenic 6807 Promsterone 2373 adotrophin 6835Lithium Lutetium Magnesium Manganese Mercury Molybdenum Neodymium Neon Neptunium Nickel Niobium Nitrogen Osmium Phosphorus Platinum Plutonium Polenium Potassium Praseody:mium Promethium Protactinium Radium Rubidiur Ruthenium Samarium Scandium Selenium Silicon Silver Sodium Strontium Suipbur ‘Tantalum Technetium Tellurium Terbium Thallium Thorium Thuiiumga ELEMENTS Tin Titanium Tungsten. Uranium Vanadium Xenon Y¥tterbium ‘Yttrium Zine ZirconiumVITAMINSto PSYCHOLOGICAL CONDITIONS 1. Malice 30.341 > 2. Worry 10.853 * 3. Hopeiessness 10.122 4. Despondency 10.852 5. Selfishness 90.43 6 Mistrustfuiness 50.332 7, Grief 50.263 8. Jealousy 50.243 9. Vanity 50.413 16, Intolerance 20,221 11. Resentment 40.311 12, 30443 13. 30.78 14, (30.532 18. Thoughtiessness 40.421 16. Dissatisfaction 50.342 17. Discontentment 40.251 18 Anxiety 90.769 19, Frustration 2213 20. Depression 60. 21. Doubt 0.121 22. Hate 80.93 Fear 50.627 Self pity 7038 Unrequited iove 40.10.7 Self indulgence 30.131 Remorse 70.637 Disappointment 50.4322 Guilt 80.534 Deceitfuiness 70.442 Terror 40.3425 Obstinacy 90.087 PTOes Apprehension Dislike Diffidence Self consciousness Shyness Lack of confidence Self importance Timidity Lack of i Vaciltation Envy Spitefulness Meanness Mental shock Lack of humour Tearfuiness Temper Restiessness Melancholic Disquietude Seeretiveness Emotional Tenseness 50.014 70.37 10.617 40.475 20.391 70.2191 10.245 714 80.322 80.287 80.245 40.211 10.10.412 30.2637 70.419 20.9378, 20.364 30.3221 70.428 60.628 60.659 70.4197 40.298 30.8613 30.469 50.78310.8 PERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS Thisharmony between and Husband Wie Parents Childe: Brothers Sisters “Inclaws "" Neighbours Empioyer Employees fiance Friends Teacher Disharmeny due to:— Incompatibili motional Selfishness Jealousy Lack of common interest Conflicting interests Differing sense of values Boredom Social insecurity Demestic ties and frustrations Financial insecurity Personal insecurity Personal sensitivityENVIRONMENT Uncongenialities in the home caused by: Locality Atmosphere Colour of decorations Privacy Reiati Food Drinking Water Air Light Warmth Sanitation Overcrowding Soil nships (see Detail Sheet 10.) Altitude Col Sea Air Mountain air Occupational uncongenialities: Caused by Square peg” feelingtoc DOSAGE CHART SEQUENCE OF DOSES Daily Alternate days Two days Three days va Alternate weeks Month NUMBER OF DOSES DURING ONE DAY One Two Three Four Five Hourly + hour 15 minutes SIZE OF DOSE One drop in water Twodrops Three drops, Five drops, Ten drops,