Carpenter's principles of human physiology . ction when theviscus is empty into irregular foldsor rugae (Fig. 70, a), presentsthroughout the greater part of itsextent, and especially near thePylorus, small vascular processesor prolongations of the mucousmembrane (b),| resembling the villiof the small intestine, of whichthey must be considered as therudimentary condition, but differingessentially from them in the circum-stance that they contain no lactealvessels. If the mucous membranebe divided by a section perpen-dicular to the surface, it is seento be almost entirely composed ofa multitude o
Carpenter's principles of human physiology . ction when theviscus is empty into irregular foldsor rugae (Fig. 70, a), presentsthroughout the greater part of itsextent, and especially near thePylorus, small vascular processesor prolongations of the mucousmembrane (b),| resembling the villiof the small intestine, of whichthey must be considered as therudimentary condition, but differingessentially from them in the circum-stance that they contain no lactealvessels. If the mucous membranebe divided by a section perpen-dicular to the surface, it is seento be almost entirely composed ofa multitude of parallel tubuli closelyapplied to each other, their csacalextremities abutting against themuscularis mucosa?, and their openends being directed towards thecavity of the Stomach. Betweenthe tubuli, blood-vessels pass upfrom the submucous tissue, and forma vascular network on its surface,in the interspaces of which theorifices of the tubes are seen. The Septa contain the blood-vessels (a, a), and form polygonalmeshes around the tubuli. They. -
Size: 1384px × 1804px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectphysiology, bookyear1
