The American journal of anatomy . 12 10 13. M 35 ?^^ii^^^ ^*>J^» 16 ?---M THE NORMAL MODE OF SECRETION IN THETHYROID GLAND R. R. BENSLEY , From the Hull Laboratory of Anatomy, University of Chicago OXE PLATE IX COLOR In the glands of the ahmentary canal the process of secretion isassociated with definite changes in the structure of the secretingcells, and with the accumulation in them of products, granularor otherwise, which may be interpreted as the organic antece-dents of the secretion itself. Even in some of the internal secret-ing glands, as, for example, the islets of Langerhans of the
The American journal of anatomy . 12 10 13. M 35 ?^^ii^^^ ^*>J^» 16 ?---M THE NORMAL MODE OF SECRETION IN THETHYROID GLAND R. R. BENSLEY , From the Hull Laboratory of Anatomy, University of Chicago OXE PLATE IX COLOR In the glands of the ahmentary canal the process of secretion isassociated with definite changes in the structure of the secretingcells, and with the accumulation in them of products, granularor otherwise, which may be interpreted as the organic antece-dents of the secretion itself. Even in some of the internal secret-ing glands, as, for example, the islets of Langerhans of the pan-creas, functioning is associated with the storage or exhaustion ofintracellular products which may be similarly interpreted. Bymeans of these secretion antecedents an observer, who has, byexperiment and observation, acquainted himself with the secre-tory mode, may form an estimate of the secretory potential atthe time of observation. In the thyroid gland, on the other hand, the search for suchevidences of secretory activity, has
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Keywords: ., bookauthorwi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectanatomy
