. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. 614 TEE VEINS. the circumflex vein of the solar plexus, which they concur to form, and above, with the coronary plexus, which is only a coatmuation of them. "C CoEONAiiT Venous Plexus.—The coronary venous plexus (Fig 292, 2, 4) is arranged like a F'g- 292. ramose garland around the second phalanx to the origin of the third, and on the surface of the cartilaginous apparatus which completes the latter. " It is supported, like the other venous networks of the digit, by a fibrous texture imme- diately subjacent to
. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. 614 TEE VEINS. the circumflex vein of the solar plexus, which they concur to form, and above, with the coronary plexus, which is only a coatmuation of them. "C CoEONAiiT Venous Plexus.—The coronary venous plexus (Fig 292, 2, 4) is arranged like a F'g- 292. ramose garland around the second phalanx to the origin of the third, and on the surface of the cartilaginous apparatus which completes the latter. " It is supported, like the other venous networks of the digit, by a fibrous texture imme- diately subjacent to, and con- tinuous with, the cerium of the coronary substance, and is juxta- posed, as well as adherent, to the expansion of the extensor tendon, the lateral cartilages, and to the bulbous enlargements of the plantar cushion. " This plexus proceeds from the intra-osseous, podophyllous, and solar networks. To facili- tate its description, we recognise in it three parts: one central and anterior, situated between the two cartilaginous plates, and two lateral, corresponding to these cartilages. " Central Part op the Coronary Plexus.—The central part of the coronary plexus (Fig. 292, 2), immediately subjacent to the substance or cushion of that name, constitutes a very close network formed by innumerable venous radicles, which rise in a tortuous manner from, and are continuations of, the podophyllous plexus, until they reach a large anastomotic vein thrown across from one cartilaginous plexus to the other, and iuto which they open by ten to twelve principal mouths (Fig. 292, 3'). " These veins of the central part of the coronary plexus gradually increase in calibre, and diminish in number, from the podophyllus plexus, where they take their origin, to their superior and terminating canal, which itself only appears to be the result of their successive anastomoses. " Cartilaginous Plexus, or Lateral Parts op the Coronary Plexus.— The cartilaginous plates serv
Size: 1362px × 1834px
Photo credit: © The Book Worm / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorchauveauaauguste18271, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880
