. Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy. Anatomy. 1342 THE DUCTLESS GLANDS. are associated with the ganglia of the cardiac and inferior mesenteric plexuses. They have been reported in association with ganglia situated upon the surface of the suprarenal glands, upon the surface and in the sinus of the kidney, in relation to the ureter, the prostate, the epididymis, the ovary, the paroophoron, and the retro-peritoneal Pacinian corpuscles, but have not been discovered in association with the ganglia of the branches of the nervus trigeminus. _-Paraqanqlion Superior Cervical Ganglion z--=-~ Glandular C
. Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy. Anatomy. 1342 THE DUCTLESS GLANDS. are associated with the ganglia of the cardiac and inferior mesenteric plexuses. They have been reported in association with ganglia situated upon the surface of the suprarenal glands, upon the surface and in the sinus of the kidney, in relation to the ureter, the prostate, the epididymis, the ovary, the paroophoron, and the retro-peritoneal Pacinian corpuscles, but have not been discovered in association with the ganglia of the branches of the nervus trigeminus. _-Paraqanqlion Superior Cervical Ganglion z--=-~ Glandular Carotical. a of Ganqliated Cord _^ Accessory Cortical Body ____ â Medulla of Suprarenal Gland -NJ\ â Cortex of Suprarenal Gland -Chromaphil Bodies of the Abdominal Sympathetic Plexuses â â â =» Aortic Bodies â Accessory Cortical Body fin neighbourhood of Ovary) -Accessory Cortical Body (in neighbourhood of Testis) -Accessory Suprarenal Gland (consisting of cortex & medulla) Fig. 1053.âDiagram of the Chromaphil and Cortical Systems. Modified from Swale Vincent. Chromaphil tissues = yellow ; cortical tissue = blue. (ii.) The Chromaphil Bodies of the Sympathetic Plexuses.âFrom seven to seventy masses of chromaphil tissue are developed in relation to the abdominal sympathetic plexuses independently of the ganglia and in addition to the paraganglia. Of these, the most important are the two aortic bodies, which lie one on either side of the aorta in the region of the origin of the inferior mesenteric artery. In the new-born child they are smooth brownish structures, 8-11 mm. in length, not infrequently united by an isthmus superiorly (Zuckerkandl). They degenerate as life advances, ceasing to be visible soon after puberty, but remaining discoverable, microscopically, until about the age of Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations m
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