Contributions to the anatomy and development of the salivary glands in the mammalia . Fig. 12. Plate XXXIII Fig. i,^. Lemur niongoz. Wooly Lemur. Princeton University MorphologicalMuseum, No. 1482. /, I. Submaxillary glaml and , J. Lesser sublingual glands and duct , 5. Parotid gland and Superior alveobuccal or molar Lymphatic nodes. PLATE Fig. 13. PART IV GENETIC INTERPRETATION OF THE PRIMATE ALVEO-LINGUAL SALIVARY AREA By Geo. S. Huntington The attempt to furnish a morphogenetic interpretation of primatesalivary organization in the sub- and inter-m
Contributions to the anatomy and development of the salivary glands in the mammalia . Fig. 12. Plate XXXIII Fig. i,^. Lemur niongoz. Wooly Lemur. Princeton University MorphologicalMuseum, No. 1482. /, I. Submaxillary glaml and , J. Lesser sublingual glands and duct , 5. Parotid gland and Superior alveobuccal or molar Lymphatic nodes. PLATE Fig. 13. PART IV GENETIC INTERPRETATION OF THE PRIMATE ALVEO-LINGUAL SALIVARY AREA By Geo. S. Huntington The attempt to furnish a morphogenetic interpretation of primatesalivary organization in the sub- and inter-mandibular area, based onobservations in adult man and in the lower genera of the primateorder is necessarily restricted by the limits which our relatively scantknowledge of primate sahvary ontogenesis imposes. The presentstate of our information on the development of the salivary glands inthe human embryo is summed up in a separate chapter of this volumeby Schulte (cf. Part II), who has been able to supplement the smalland incomplete series of previous records by new observations basedon additional material. We lack, on the other hand, as yet all knowl-edge whatsoever regarding salivary development in the lower primates. In attempting, therefore, at this time a definition of the morpho-logical significance of the entire primate salivary apparatus of theintermandibular area,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmammals, bookyear1913