. Kirkes' handbook of physiology . Fig. 254. Fig. 2S5. Fig. 254.—From a Vertical Section through the Mucous Membrane of the Cardiac End ofStomach. Two peptic glands are shown with a duct common to both, one gland only in part, a,Duct with columnar epithelium becoming shorter as the cells are traced downward; n, neck ofgland tubes, with central and parietal or so-called peptic cells; h, fundus with curved cecal extrem-ity—the parietal cells are not so numerous here. X 400. (Klein and Noble Smith.) Fig. 255.—Cross-sections at Various Levels of Peptic Glands of Stomach. X 400. M,Section through g
. Kirkes' handbook of physiology . Fig. 254. Fig. 2S5. Fig. 254.—From a Vertical Section through the Mucous Membrane of the Cardiac End ofStomach. Two peptic glands are shown with a duct common to both, one gland only in part, a,Duct with columnar epithelium becoming shorter as the cells are traced downward; n, neck ofgland tubes, with central and parietal or so-called peptic cells; h, fundus with curved cecal extrem-ity—the parietal cells are not so numerous here. X 400. (Klein and Noble Smith.) Fig. 255.—Cross-sections at Various Levels of Peptic Glands of Stomach. X 400. M,Section through gastric pit near surface; M. section through gastric pit near bottom; h, mouthof gland; k, neck; g, body near fundus; the chief cells are shaded lightly; b, parietal cells.(Kolliker.) The parietal cells are absent in the pyloric glands. The pyloric glands be-come larger as they approach the duodenum, also more convoluted and more THE GASTRIC GLANDS 319 deeply situated. They are directly continuous with Brunners glands in thed
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectphysiology, bookyear1