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The presence of muscle spindles in the extra-ocular muscles was the subject of many investigations in various animal species where they were found in the ox by Crevatin (1900) and Dogiel ( f906) as wel l as in the sheep by Cilimbarais (1910). Their detection in man was denied by Wool lard (1931), I rv ine (1934), Marson (194f), Adler (1945) and Cogan (1948) who believed that the extra-ocular museles lack proprioceptive innervation. Furthermore, Cooper et al (f958) failed to notice such spindles in the extra-ocular muscles of macaque monkey in spite of the fact that they recorded reflex activities after their stimulation. However, Daniel (1946) examined transverse sections in huma"n extra-ocular muscles and was able to observe groups of muscle flbres enclosed in connective tissue capsule which he described as small

A CO}flTRIBUTION TO NET]ROMUSCULAR SPINI}LES IN SOME EXTRA-OCUI,AR, MUSCLES IN MAN