General physiology; an outline of the science of life . A JJ Fig. 239.—Wing-muscles of a blue-bottle fly (Musca vomitorla). A, At rest; B, fatigued. Thedivision of the muscle-segments into discs has become invisible and the sarcosomes betweenthe fibrillse are enormously enlarged. (After H. M. Bernard.) birds, and insects, especially in their nuclei. Thus, according toHodge, in the sparrow, in the morning, after resting, the cells ofthe brachial ganglia, which innervate the wing-muscles, have clear,round, vesicular nuclei (Fig. 241, A), while in the evening, after STIMULI AND THEIR ACTIONS 465
General physiology; an outline of the science of life . A JJ Fig. 239.—Wing-muscles of a blue-bottle fly (Musca vomitorla). A, At rest; B, fatigued. Thedivision of the muscle-segments into discs has become invisible and the sarcosomes betweenthe fibrillse are enormously enlarged. (After H. M. Bernard.) birds, and insects, especially in their nuclei. Thus, according toHodge, in the sparrow, in the morning, after resting, the cells ofthe brachial ganglia, which innervate the wing-muscles, have clear,round, vesicular nuclei (Fig. 241, A), while in the evening, after STIMULI AND THEIR ACTIONS 465 the exertion of the clay, they have an indented contour (, B). Likewise in the cat, after stimulation for several hours,the nuclei of the ganglion-cells, which previously were vesicularand round, are shrunken and have an irregular contour, while thearrangement of the contents has changed materially (Fig. 240).According to Mann, and also Lugaro, the change of the ganglion-cell during its activity consists essentially in a turgescence of thepro
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidgen, booksubjectphysiology
