The laws and mechanics of circulation, with the principle involved in animal movement . aking placein the gut itself, diffusing the aliment over the mucous sur-face, at the same time increasing pressure should increase theaction correspondingly. And through these combined actionsin the organ effected by means of nervous force, we can very 218 RAFID ABSORPTION INEVITABLE. readily understand the rapid absorption of non-dialyzablesubstances, otherwise inexplicable. Nay, bow even particlesof finely-divided charcoal may present in the mesenteric veins(Oesterlen); and why similar results have been o
The laws and mechanics of circulation, with the principle involved in animal movement . aking placein the gut itself, diffusing the aliment over the mucous sur-face, at the same time increasing pressure should increase theaction correspondingly. And through these combined actionsin the organ effected by means of nervous force, we can very 218 RAFID ABSORPTION INEVITABLE. readily understand the rapid absorption of non-dialyzablesubstances, otherwise inexplicable. Nay, bow even particlesof finely-divided charcoal may present in the mesenteric veins(Oesterlen); and why similar results have been obtained byEberhard, Mensonides, and by Donders, not only with char-coal, but also with sulphur, and even with starch, the lattersubstance being at once detectable in the blood by the iodinetest. Furthermore, there can be no doubt but that theyenter the circulation through the epithelial cells of the villi,as the presence of psorosperms in the interior of these hasbeen distinctly seen (Klebs); while they are nearly doubletheir size soon after digestion sets in, and of a milky appear-.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookde, booksubjectblood, booksubjectrespiration
