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PROCEEDINGS OF THE PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY: Dec. 12, 1903

Employing a similar method to that used for medullated nerve', it is not difficult to isolate a sufficient length of non-medullated nerve (splenic of horse) to examine either by Waller's galvanographic method2 or the capillary electrometer. With the galvanometer, certain differences are at once perceived between the two classes of nerves. Both current of injury and negative variation are of considerably higher voltage in the non-medullated nerves3, and successive negative variations, instead of being of approximately equal magnitude, show a progressive diminution. The mean results are: